How widely used is Chrome? More than I expected21 hours, 32 minutes agoIn two months, Google's Chrome rose from nothing to 3.6 percent of browsers used to view CNET News. It's less common in the mainstream though. • Why I switched from Firefox to Chrome • Video: Why Chrome is catching on • Analysts: IE entrenched in the enterprise(Posted in Webware by Stephen Shankland)
Friday, December 12, 2008
Retailers adopting renewable energy
9 hours, 13 minutes agoWal-Mart is among a growing number of big-box brands pushing to power stores with solar and wind energy.(Posted in Green Tech by Elsa Wenzel)
Apple issues QuickTime update for new MacBooks
Apple issues QuickTime update for new MacBooks
Apple issues QuickTime update for new MacBooks 15 hours, 22 minutes agoNew copy-protection technology added to Apple's new MacBooks was incorrectly preventing standard-definition iTunes movies from playing on older projectors.(Posted in Apple by Tom Krazit)
Apple issues QuickTime update for new MacBooks 15 hours, 22 minutes agoNew copy-protection technology added to Apple's new MacBooks was incorrectly preventing standard-definition iTunes movies from playing on older projectors.(Posted in Apple by Tom Krazit)
Could newspapers have survived the Web?
Could newspapers have survived the Web?
Could newspapers have survived the Web?14 hours, 34 minutes agoMuch has been written lately about the failure of newspapers to adapt to the Web, but was there anything they could do?(Posted in Digital Media by Greg Sandoval)
Could newspapers have survived the Web?14 hours, 34 minutes agoMuch has been written lately about the failure of newspapers to adapt to the Web, but was there anything they could do?(Posted in Digital Media by Greg Sandoval)
Welcome to the IEEE Computer Society
Welcome to the IEEE Computer Society
Welcome to the IEEE Computer Society
The world's largest membership organization for computing professionals.We share the mission of IEEE: To foster technological innovation and excellence for the benefit of humanity. We are proud to count many of the most prominent technology researchers and industry leaders among our members.We promote an active exchange of information, ideas, and innovation. We hold hundreds of conferences, publish 26 peer-reviewed periodicals, and sponsor dozens of the world's technology standards. Our certification, training, curricula, and accreditation activities meet the demand for a highly qualified global workforce. Our programs are developed by members for members: Join us.
Welcome to the IEEE Computer Society
The world's largest membership organization for computing professionals.We share the mission of IEEE: To foster technological innovation and excellence for the benefit of humanity. We are proud to count many of the most prominent technology researchers and industry leaders among our members.We promote an active exchange of information, ideas, and innovation. We hold hundreds of conferences, publish 26 peer-reviewed periodicals, and sponsor dozens of the world's technology standards. Our certification, training, curricula, and accreditation activities meet the demand for a highly qualified global workforce. Our programs are developed by members for members: Join us.
E-Learning Campus
E-Learning Campus
Further your career or just increase your knowledgeThe e-Learning campus provides easy access to online learning materials to IEEE Computer Society members. These resources are either included in your membership or offered at a special discount price to members.To access the e-Learning campus, please login using your IEEE Computer Society web account. If you are a member, but do not yet have a web account, get one here.
Online Courses
» Over 2700 technical courses available online
» CSDP Preparation Course » Learn more
Books/Technical Papers
» Over 500 quality books and papers
» Special packages from Books 24x7 » IEEE ReadyNotes » Learn more
IEEE Computer Society Digital Library
The Digital Library provides decades of authoritative peer-reviewed research at your fingertips: magazines, journals, conference proceedings and more. » Learn more
Certifications
» CSDP (Certified Software Development Professional)
» Brainbench exams » Learn more
StandardsThe IEEE is a leading developer of standards that underpin many of todays technologies. Our standards are developed in a unique environment that builds consensus in an open process based on input from all interested parties. With nearly 1,300 standards either completed or under development, we are a central source of standardization in both traditional and emerging fields, particularly telecommunications, information technology and power generation.
IEEE Standards HomeIEEE Computer Society Standards Activities Board
Further your career or just increase your knowledgeThe e-Learning campus provides easy access to online learning materials to IEEE Computer Society members. These resources are either included in your membership or offered at a special discount price to members.To access the e-Learning campus, please login using your IEEE Computer Society web account. If you are a member, but do not yet have a web account, get one here.
Online Courses
» Over 2700 technical courses available online
» CSDP Preparation Course » Learn more
Books/Technical Papers
» Over 500 quality books and papers
» Special packages from Books 24x7 » IEEE ReadyNotes » Learn more
IEEE Computer Society Digital Library
The Digital Library provides decades of authoritative peer-reviewed research at your fingertips: magazines, journals, conference proceedings and more. » Learn more
Certifications
» CSDP (Certified Software Development Professional)
» Brainbench exams » Learn more
StandardsThe IEEE is a leading developer of standards that underpin many of todays technologies. Our standards are developed in a unique environment that builds consensus in an open process based on input from all interested parties. With nearly 1,300 standards either completed or under development, we are a central source of standardization in both traditional and emerging fields, particularly telecommunications, information technology and power generation.
IEEE Standards HomeIEEE Computer Society Standards Activities Board
Google launches internet browser
Google launches internet browser 
Google is launching an open source web browser to compete with Internet Explorer and Firefox.The browser is designed to be fast, and to cope with the next generation of web applications that rely on graphics and multimedia.Called Chrome, it will launch as a beta for Windows machines in 100 countries, with Mac and Linux versions to come."We realised... we needed to completely rethink the browser," said Google's Sundar Pichai in a blog post.The new browser will help Google take advantage of developments it is pushing online in rich web applications that are challenging traditional desktop programs.Google has a suite of web apps, such as Documents, Picasa and Maps which offer functionality that is beginning to replace offline software."What we really needed was not just a browser, but also a modern platform for web pages and applications, and that's what we set out to build," Mr Pichai, VP Product Management, wrote.The launch of a beta version of Chrome on Tuesday evening (UK time) will be Google's latest assault on Microsoft's dominance of the PC business. The firm's Internet Explorer program dominates the browser landscape, with 80% of the market.Those already in the browser space were quick to respond to the news. Writing in his blog, John Lilly, chief executive of Mozilla was sanguine about the new rival in the browsersphere."It should come as no real surprise that Google has done something here - their business is the web, and they’ve got clear opinions on how things should be, and smart people thinking about how to make things better."Chrome will be a browser optimized for the things that they see as important, and it’ll be interesting to see how it evolves," he wrote.He welcomed the competition and said collaboration between Mozilla and Google on certain projects would continue.Dean Hachamovitch, general manager of Microsoft's Internet Explorer, was more bullish."The browser landscape is highly competitive, but people will choose Internet Explorer 8 for the way it puts the services they want right at their fingertips, respects their personal choices about how they want to browse and, more than any other browsing technology, puts them in control of their personal data online," he said in a statement.For Nate Elliot, an analyst with Jupiter Research, entering the browser market is an obvious next move for Google."This is a much bigger undertaking than providing a Google toolbar but it feels like the natural next step," he said. But competing with the established browser names could be harder, he thinks."Mozilla's Firefox is very well respected and yet it commands less than 20% of the browser market which just shows how hard it is to overtake an incumbent although Google does have almost unparallelled ability to promote it to almost the entire online audience," he said.Chrome is now available for download.
Google is launching an open source web browser to compete with Internet Explorer and Firefox.The browser is designed to be fast, and to cope with the next generation of web applications that rely on graphics and multimedia.Called Chrome, it will launch as a beta for Windows machines in 100 countries, with Mac and Linux versions to come."We realised... we needed to completely rethink the browser," said Google's Sundar Pichai in a blog post.The new browser will help Google take advantage of developments it is pushing online in rich web applications that are challenging traditional desktop programs.Google has a suite of web apps, such as Documents, Picasa and Maps which offer functionality that is beginning to replace offline software."What we really needed was not just a browser, but also a modern platform for web pages and applications, and that's what we set out to build," Mr Pichai, VP Product Management, wrote.The launch of a beta version of Chrome on Tuesday evening (UK time) will be Google's latest assault on Microsoft's dominance of the PC business. The firm's Internet Explorer program dominates the browser landscape, with 80% of the market.Those already in the browser space were quick to respond to the news. Writing in his blog, John Lilly, chief executive of Mozilla was sanguine about the new rival in the browsersphere."It should come as no real surprise that Google has done something here - their business is the web, and they’ve got clear opinions on how things should be, and smart people thinking about how to make things better."Chrome will be a browser optimized for the things that they see as important, and it’ll be interesting to see how it evolves," he wrote.He welcomed the competition and said collaboration between Mozilla and Google on certain projects would continue.Dean Hachamovitch, general manager of Microsoft's Internet Explorer, was more bullish."The browser landscape is highly competitive, but people will choose Internet Explorer 8 for the way it puts the services they want right at their fingertips, respects their personal choices about how they want to browse and, more than any other browsing technology, puts them in control of their personal data online," he said in a statement.For Nate Elliot, an analyst with Jupiter Research, entering the browser market is an obvious next move for Google."This is a much bigger undertaking than providing a Google toolbar but it feels like the natural next step," he said. But competing with the established browser names could be harder, he thinks."Mozilla's Firefox is very well respected and yet it commands less than 20% of the browser market which just shows how hard it is to overtake an incumbent although Google does have almost unparallelled ability to promote it to almost the entire online audience," he said.Chrome is now available for download.
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