Most web sharing is done through copy-and-paste. Nearly half of mobile ad clicks are fraud or mistakes. It's easy to overlook these facts about how the average person uses technology. But that would be a big mistake.
Chrome is slick, relatively fast, and magically connected to your Google account, and it's available now on your iPhone or iPad. You should almost certainly try it, with a few caveats.
Installing a bunch of new stuff for a less tech-savvy person just leads to future "Where's My ... Fill In The Blank?" calls. Here's how to set someone up to solve their own dilemmas.
Feel like your attention span operates at an inverse rate to your broadband speed? Here's how you can give the good stuff on the web the attention it deserves.
Microsoft's venerable Internet Explorer has been known as Internet Exploder for some time, due to its sluggishness and out-of-date feature set. But the new IE9 beta is netting millions of downloads. Is the curse finally broken?
Think about your iPhone's New York Times or Facebook app. They don't feel like an installed program--they're much less clunky--nor a website, which is anything but native. Apps are some lighter in-between. Now Microsoft is trying to bring that same concept to Windows 7.
Google Chrome is two years old, and with the new sixth stable release, it's got new features like form autofill and extension syncing, plus a new, sleeker look.
