Browsers

Firefox 22 has gone stable, bringing WebRTC and Unreal Engine 3 support to the Firefox masses.

This standalone version looks and feels like a native desktop app.

Opera releases their full browser on Google Play, featuring Discover Mode, Full Screen Support and Off-Road Mode.

Push notification support has arrived for Web apps for Chrome and Chrome OS.

A former Opera employee faces a $3.4 million lawsuit for allegedly giving Mozilla trade secrets.

As promised, Fred Amoroso has stepped down as chairman, effective immediately.

Chromium web browser Perk offers points rewards for browsing; exchangeable for a variety of goods and services.

Mozilla and Samsung are working on a new Web browser engine based on Rust.

Finally, there's a way to figure out which page is hiding those loud, annoying ads.

Anticipates users' queries by automatically showing weather, sports scores, etc.

12 security fixes to remove large number of bugs.

Programmers will now be able to bring their C and C++ compiled apps to ARM-based devices thanks to the new Native Client SDK.

Head of search refers to Knowledge Graph as spearheading future of search engine.

Upcoming platform renders pages considerably faster than rivals.

Google has tweaked the SafeSearch filter so that porn doesn't leak into image search results.

Now Android users can play H.264 video without the now-unsupported Adobe Flash.

Sometimes, pigs do fly.

Google's Chrome browser for Android now has a better sandbox feature to keep malicious websites contained within its borders.

Chrome 22 introduces Packaged Apps which allows developers to create HTML5 apps that can be installed in the system like any other software.

Mobile layouts for some websites can be pretty atrocious. Thankfully, Chrome for Android will allow you to view the full site at the click of a button.

A former Google data collector has now turned into a data protector.

In a rather unexpected move, Mozilla has broken out of its shell and said that it will not follow Google's hypocritical WebM strategy anymore, but shift its attention to H.265 video, especially on mobile devices.

Google and a number of other ad networks have been accused of tracking users web browsing by using a loophole to circumvent Safari's default security settings.

Predicting browser market shares like a careless stroll on thin ice, but the current trend in market share gains and losses of the big three invite predictions. A prediction I am rather confident to make.

Google already offers users several options to help ensure the security of their Gmail account. However, never one to rest on its laurels, the company is testing out another secure log-in option that uses QR codes.

Spoon.net runs applications in isolated sandboxes, allowing apps like browsers and games to run side-by-side without conflicts, dependencies, or modifications to the host desktop.

Mozilla's latest release of Firefox 9 for Android features a new user interface for tablets.

Google is quietly dropping support for some cryptographic functions that are not considered secure anymore.

It has been predicted to happen for some time. Chrome has surpassed Firefox in market share, at least according to one Internet analysis firm.