New Browser 2010 - FLOCK

Flock is a web browser that specializes in providing social networking features and other Web 2.0 features on the display interface. This browser built using the Mozilla Firefox codebase On June 16, 2008, Flock 2 is using Mozilla Firefox 3 as its base, launched an open beta status.

Flock delivers the latest web-based emails, photos, videos and updates from your favorites sites, so you can stop running around. Take a load off. Enjoy.

Keep In Touch - Keep in tune with your friends and their activities. Flock makes sure you never miss a beat.

It's Cool To Share - Flock hooks it all together so you can drag and drop anything to your friends.

Make the News: Publish Yourself - Flock makes blogging and photo uploading to popular services super easy. Just log in to your favorite service and your instantly ready to publish anything from anywhere on the web with Flock.

Easy Access - Flock automatically connects you with over 20 of your favorite online services. Just log in to. Flock does the rest.

Stay Informed and Be Heard - Flock has features you can not find in any other browser, whether you're consuming the news or making the news.

Flock can be downloaded for free, and supports the Microsoft Windows platform, Mac OS X, and Linux.

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The first browser for mobile phones from mozilla

Mozilla has been steadily creeping toward its goal of releasing the first Firefox browser for mobile phones. On Friday, Firefox 1.0 for Nokia's Maemo--previously code-named Fennec--arrived.

Firefox for the Maemo 5 platform has a few interesting conceits that set it apart from other mobile browsers, like Opera Mobile and Opera Mini. Mozilla is banking on the uniqueness of its claim to fame--third-party, customizable browser extensions--to help its browser win mobile market share. Add-ons, after all, helped make Firefox the top browser alternative to Internet Explorer in the desktop space. To punctuate the importance of add-ons for Firefox's mobile browser, Mozilla also pushed out on Friday the general release of its bookmark and history-syncing extension, Weave Sync 1.0, for both desktop and mobile.

Mozilla's accomplishment with a mobile version of Firefox is a mixed one, and not only because Maemo is a platform relatively few people have heard of. Nokia's open-source, Linux-based Maemo operating system supports mobile Firefox on just two devices--the N900 and the N810, an Internet tablet. To make matters more limited, just two days ago Mozilla unveiled a third release candidate with a last-minute decision to pull wholesale support for Adobe's Flash plug-in from the build, citing unhappiness with the overall standard of quality. As an aside, this is apparently a sore spot for Adobe, who became miffed with Apple for excluding Flash in its new iPad device about the same time that Mozilla made its comment about degraded performance when visiting Flash sites.

Yet what kind of mobile browser would Firefox be if users couldn't watch videos or adequately view Web sites that heavily rely on Flash? Not a browser anyone could take seriously.As a workaround, Mozilla has released an add-on called YouTube enabler, that early adopters can install to view YouTube videos. Mozilla is hoping to work out other solutions for those who are wary of optionally installing the Flash plug-in, but still want to see select Flash-based content.

Luckily for Mozilla, a relatively small sliver of the mobile phone-toting population actually has one of the two compatible devices, so there's time to smooth out Firefox before it matures on another mobile platform. Windows Mobile is slated to be next, with Android to follow. You can download Firefox 1.0 for Maemo here, and read more details in Mozilla's blog post.

firefox in the mobile

mozilla, recently has issued a mobile browsing. mozilla has confirmed that you can now get a mobile version of it's popular browser on Friday.

However, before you hunt for the download button on your phone, it's currently only available on the Maemo operating system found on the Nokia N900.

"Starting today, the Nokia N900 owners can enjoy many of the same Firefox features they know and love on the desktop on their mobile devices," said the foundation in a blog post.

Key features dedicated to the mobile offering accordig to mozilla include the lack of a need to type and the promise of seamless synchronization with desktop Firefox.

The browser is also the first mobile web browser to support add-ons allowing you to personalize the experience on your mobile as you would on your desktop. There are currently over 40 add-ons for the mobile version for Maemo.

The N900 Maemo version is available to download from Firefox.com / mobile

There is no confirmation as to when the foundation will be launching other variants of the software.