Google has released a significant update to its controversial Chrome Frame, an Internet Explorer plug-in that replaces the default IE rendering engine with the engine that powers Google's Chrome ...

The three most popular browsers let you search and surf the Web without online ad networks and other trackers monitoring you--if you have the right privacy settings and add-ons. Dennis O'Reilly began ...

The beta of IE 9 is more than just a browser for Microsoft -- it's a direct shot in its war against Google, and it shows. The beta of Internet Explorer 9 was released on Sept. 15, amidst much fanfare, ...

The release of Google Chrome Frame, a new open source plugin that injects Chrome's renderer and JavaScript engine into Microsoft's browser, earlier this week had many web developers happily dancing ...

Whether you’re catching up on Facebook or speaking up on Twitter, the https://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file/fid,71759/description.html browser add-on can make ...

Lunascape, the only browser out there that can handle all three major web rendering engines — Firefox’s Gecko, Internet Explorer’s Trident and WebKit (Safari and Chrome) – received a makeover. The new ...

LOS ANGELES — This week the government and many corporate interests urged people to stop using the Internet Explorer browser after Microsoft found a security flaw that could open your Windows computer ...

In a rather surprising move, Google has announced that it will dive into the browser wars with its own web browser, dubbed Chrome. Google Chrome will be free, open source and, at least for the time ...

Lunascape is a new web browser that handles all three major web rendering engines — Firefox’s Gecko, Internet Explorer’s Trident and WebKit (which is used by Safari and Chrome). Lunascape Corp., a ...

When I recently took a look at the brand new Chrome 10 Web browser, the results for the latest release candidate of Internet Explorer (IE) 9 puzzled me because they were so bad. Some of my readers ...

The unpatched Java vulnerability reported last week could be exploited by malware to infect your system, although no such infections have been discovered to date. Dennis O'Reilly began writing about ...