Google Overtakes Internet Explorer As Most Popular Browser

Google Chrome Just Passed Internet Explorer To Become The World's Most Popular Web Browser

After months of chipping away at its lead, Google Chrome has finally overtaken Internet Explorer to become most popular web browser worldwide.

Chrome's share of the market rose to 32.8% in the week ending May 20, while Internet Explorer's share of the market dropped to 31.9%, according to new data from StatCounter, via TheNextWeb. This marks the first full week that Chrome has beaten Explorer.

Google's browser had previously topped Explorer for a single day back in March.

Mozilla's Firefox is the third most popular browser with just more than a 25% of the market.

Seth Fiegerman | May 21, 2012, 6:43 AM 

Read more: Google Overtakes Internet Explorer As Most Popular Browser - Business Insider:

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Outlook 2007 Quick Parts | Outlook Building Blocks

Do you have boilerplate or repetitive text that you use often in e-mail messages, but find yourself spending precious time searching for examples so you can cut and paste them into your messages? If so, here's a quick way to save these frequently used text snippets (named Quick Parts in MS-Outlook 2007 and later) and insert them into Outlook e-mail messages as simply as adding your signature.

 

Some examples of snippets that you may routinely use include:

• Directions
• Web logo
• Map
• Chain letter / Urban legend advisory
• Link policy
• Review policy

Email items you routinely send might include:

• Return policy
• Cancellation policy
• Privacy policy
• Awards
• Multiple signatures
• Answers to frequently asked questions
• Promotions

Read on: Outlook 2007 Quick Parts | Outlook Building Blocks:

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Facebook's Makeover Is A Little Scary

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Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerbergsummed up the social network’s big F8 announcement this way: “We’re adding verbs.”

What he didn’t say was: We’re subtracting privacy.

At last year’s F8, Facebook launched a button. One year later, that “like” button looks positively primitive. Starting today, Zuckerberg announced that you won’t be able to just “like” a song, artist, movie, news story, exercise or recipe. You’ll listen to a song, buy concert tickets, watch a movie, read a news article, run a trail andcook a recipe.

Your entire life– and all your social interactions– will now be broadcast on Facebook.

Read on: Facebook's Makeover Is A Little Scary - Forbes:

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