Web Browsers White Papers
Conduct Research Safely on the Web
Overview As a paralegal, one needs to conduct a significant amount of research on the Web. One conducts the research by using a Web browser, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0, but one might not understand some of the seemingly confusing technology issues surrounding the Web. To understand these Web technology issues, it's important to understand some of the basic elements of Internet security and browser technology such as cookies, zones, and temporary files. To make sure that one conducts the Web research as safely as possible, one should consider performing some of the actions mentioned in the paper.
| Publisher | Microsoft Tips | File Format | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | December 2007 | ||
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
Firefox Hacks: Get a Custom, Prebuilt Version
Firefox, and Mozilla technology in general, are under constant development by the Mozilla Foundation. The Firefox source code is also freely available for anyone to compile, so executable or installable...
Maximizing Site Visitor Trust Using Extended Validation SSL
Legitimize trust in e-business with new Extended Validation SSL Certificates. Extended Validation SSL triggers a green address bar in Microsoft IE7, which helps prove site identity. Get the green bar and...
Ajax Hacks: Detect Browser Compatibility With the Request Object
Browser compatibility is an important consideration. One has to make sure the "Engine" behind Ajax's server handshake is properly constructed, but one can never predict which browsers the users will...
Windows XP Hacks: Build Your Own Firefox Search Engine
Take a look at the upper-right corner of the Firefox browser. The user will see a nifty search box called the Search Bar that lets the user search Google by...
Firefox Hacks: Tweak and Troubleshoot CSS Designs
Since its debut, CSS browser compatibility issues have given web developers headaches. Support for CSS in contemporary browsers such as Firefox is very good, but there are still inconsistencies between...



