Internet Explorer

Internet Explorer News

Windows 8's Metro IE10 to run Adobe Flash only on popular sites

Windows 8 will support Adobe Flash, but because of security concerns it will only run when you visit select trusted websites Microsoft is reportedly taking the Google Chrome approach with Metro IE10 and building Adobe Flash capability directly into the touch-friendly browser. But Flash won't be available for every site on the Web. Instead, Microsoft will only extend the capability to select popular sites.read more »

Yahoo reissues Axis Chrome extension after leaking private key

Serious security flaw discovered by hacker and security blogger Nik Cubrilovic read more »

Google tools could boost pro-democracy protesters in Syria

"Free expression is a fundamental human right and a core value of our company" read more »

Chrome tops Internet Explorer as most popular browser

While Chrome leads the browser market worldwide, in the US it still has a lot of catching up to do read more »

Cross-browser click-fraud worm spreading via Facebook

Kaspersky warns malware writers are using Crossrider browser extension development framework to build LilyJade Facebook worm read more »

Salesforce.com next release promises real-time chat

Salesforce.com also has plans to launch a new system-performance site called Known Issues read more »

more news ..
Maximising business flexibility with virtualisation

Maximising business flexibility with virtualisation

Register for this on demand webcast and find out how technologies can enable cost effective and secure virtualisation from your server deployments.


Computerworld UK on Twitter

Follow us on Twitter

Read the latest technology news from Computerworld UK


TeamQuest

Accelerate Your IT Efficiency

View the latest capacity management resources including whitepapers, videos and news.


SAP

SAP

The best SAP and business news, advice and opinion. Keep up to date with the latest developments. Read more


Advertisement
Internet Explorer In Depth

How to choose a server for your small business

Thinking of buying a server for your growing business, but don't know where to start? read more »

So, your business has grown large enough that you need your first server. Congratulations! Acquiring a server is a big decision, so some trepidation is understandable. This guide will explain the basic principles of the technology, help you decide which class of server will best fit your needs, and give you some ballpark pricing, so you don’t overspend or acquire a product that’s insufficient for your needs.

Windows 8 - Five features businesses should watch

As consumers get a preview look at an early version of Windows 8, here are key features that should turn the head of any business manager. read more »

How to manage your online reputation

Are you managing your online profiles properly? Here's how to protect and monitor your online reputation read more »

How to cope with HTML5's dueling standards bodies

What will be the future of the world wide wed, with so many different browsers and versions of HTML in play? read more »

Five reasons to use Google Chrome as your business browser

Which web app serves enterprise best? read more »

How to avoid scams while Christmas shopping on Cyber Monday

If you're planning on letting your fingers do the shopping on Monday, here are five tips to help you stay safe read more »

more in depth ..
White Papers

Business intelligence applications overview

Gain timely insights that can lead to smarter decisions, better plans and more empowered workers read more »

Make your unified communications deployment a success

Deliver the benefits unified communications promise by meeting the challenges they bring to the corporate network read more »

more white papers ..

Does your company use managed print services?

Question of the day!

Does your company use managed print services?


% of Computerworld UK readers agree with you


Yes
TBC
No
TBC

What benefits do you believe managed print services offer?


123 characters remaining

Follow the conversation at @Think_Print


ComputerWorldUK Resources

ComputerworldUK
Share
x
Open