http://www.engadget.com/2013/06/27/firefox-gets-a-new-logo-rolls-out-desktop-and-android-beta-upda
Firefox is an ever evolving beast, and that includes both its friendly orange fox logo, and its Beta channel browser. Today Mozilla unveiled the fourth Firefox logo, a (slightly) less textured and glossy icon for its favored web browser -- and if you're . Meanwhile, the latest update for for Firefox Beta brings access to the company's Social API and, consequently, Share buttons to the platform -- so Facebook fanatics can have one-click sharing of images, articles, videos and links from the Firefox toolbar. The new Beta is also getting a Mixed Content Blocker that prevents HTTP (read: nonsecure) content from loading on HTTPS websites. Plus, there's a new Network Monitor feature to let devs see how quickly individual page components load and optimizations for OS X 10.7 that enable its scrollbar style and and the scroll bounce behavior Apple fans love.
Oh, and for you mobile fans, the Android Beta was updated today, too. Now, it's got an auto-hide Awesome Bar, a URL autocomplete function and an updated RSS feed reader that allows you to add feeds to with a long press on the aforementioned Awesome Bar. Pretty awesome, gents, now let's get these Beta features into a full release, and it'll be really awesome.
Firefox Users Pay Less for Car Insurance
No, this isn’t an ad for Geico, it’s the findings of a study by CoverHound, an auto insurance rate comparison agency. While compiling the dry facts of auto insurance, the company delved into other comparisons related to auto coverage. Statistically, if you use Firefox, your insurance rates run $200 less per year over alternative browser users.
CoverHound attributes the difference to demographics, saying that Firefox users tend to be in their mid-30s, better educated, and more likely to be married and to own their own homes. All of these factors apparently make Firefox users more appreciative of a good deal.
http://www.hardocp.com/news/2013/07/07/firefox_users_pay_less_for_car_insurance
- NEW [h=5]Support for new scrollbar style in Mac OS X 10.7 and newer[/h]
- NEW [h=5]Mixed content blocking enabled to protects users from man-in-the-middle attacks and eavesdroppers on HTTPS pages (learn more)[/h]
- CHANGED [h=5]Improved about:memory's functional UI[/h]
- CHANGED [h=5]Enabled DXVA2 on Windows Vista+ to accelerate H.264 video decoding[/h]
- CHANGED [h=5]Updated Firefox Logo[/h]
- CHANGED [h=5]"Load images automatically", "Enable JavaScript", and Always show the tab bar" checkboxes removed from preferences and reset to defaults[/h]
- CHANGED [h=5]Simplified interface for notifications of plugin installation[/h]
- CHANGED [h=5]Users can now switch to a new search provider across the entire browser[/h]
- CHANGED [h=5]CSP policies using the standard syntax and semantics will now be enforced[/h]
- DEVELOPER [h=5]Implemented a global browser console[/h]
- DEVELOPER [h=5]Social share functionality[/h]
- DEVELOPER [h=5]HTML5 <input type="range"> form control implemented[/h]
- DEVELOPER [h=5]Write more accessible pages on touch interfaces with new ARIA role for key buttons[/h]
- DEVELOPER [h=5]Added unprefixed requestAnimationFrame[/h]
- DEVELOPER [h=5]New feature in toolbox: Network Monitor[/h]
- DEVELOPER [h=5]Dropped blink effect from text-decoration: blink; and completely removed <blink> element[/h]
Uso essa no portatil, no desktop tenho a 22 , tenho actualizar e nao me dá outra.23.0b6 instalado
As release notes são as mesmas por isso penso que serão todas as mudanças para a versão 23
Aqui uma opinião interessante sobre o futuro do Firefox, sobretudo sobre a inclusão do "Australis":