Firefox ( http://www.mozilla.org/projects/firefox/ ) code is all open source, which allows users to “get under the hood” and see the code for themselves. This makes it very easy for anyone to write extensions that can add functionality to Firefox, and there are currently 178 extensions on a list that is continually growing (strong user loyalty and grassroots campaign to “SpreadFirefox”). That's where Firefox, Mozilla foundation's latest browser comes in. It's the IE killer! Firefox's source code is open and there is a standing invitation for anyone who's interested to write code that enhances Firefox's already robust list of features. When a developer writes a piece of code for Firefox it's known as an extension. Currently there are 178 and the list is growing all the time. When a developer writes a piece of code for Firefox it's known as an extension. Currently there are 178 and the list is growing all the time. from http://www.marketingshift.com/2005/01/firefox-vs-internet-explorer-aka.cfm



Going back: "... most of the site’s I visit require IE, and I’d rather have it set as the default browser. How do I set everything on IE6 back to being the default?" : http://channels.lockergnome.com/windows/archives/20050120_move_from_firefox_to_internet_explorer.phtml



Millennium Wheel at MultiMap site (map over aerial photo)



Transmutable original Grand Plan: to bring photo mapping and locative expression into conversational use : http://trevor.typepad.com/blog/transmutable/ With 93 Photo Street you can create gorgeous photo maps for the web without learning HTML or a complicated graphics program.



New York Subway Map : http://configure.dell.com/dellstore/config.aspx?c=ca&CS=CABSDT1&l=en&oc=OCDIM4700_FEAT_CB47P13



"Majesty, although I believe the world is flat, I figure that with sufficient men and a big enough tire-pump, we could inflate it again." - The First American

"An expert is a person who has made all the mistakes that can be made in a very narrow field." - Niels Bohr

"The secret to creativity is knowing how to hide your sources." - Albert Einstein