Our Creations
Free Evaluation
Get a Free Quote
Contact Us
Share your comments
on our services:
Website Design,
Ecommerce Web Design,
Online Marketing, etc...
Tell Us Your Needs
For a free consultation Call
818.334.3500
Name: *
Email: *
Phone: *
(Area Code) 999-9999-Ext.
Comments:
*
Enter the code shown below
Word Verification:
Latest Happenings
mtvU Launching Local Online Campus Guide
August 27, 2008 :mtvU is launching an online network of campus guides called Campus Daily Guide..full story.
 
Firefox Plug-In Simplifies Interactions with Web Pages
August 27, 2008 : An experimental Firefox plug-in called Ubiquity from Mozilla Labs aims to simplify time-consuming interactions for Web surfers. Instead of cutting and pasting to multiple Web sites in Firefox, Ubiquity does the work with commands. Ubiquity is both an interface and a development platform that Web developers can use to create custom commands for sites...full story.
 
Microsoft's newest browser may block ads
August 27, 2008 : SEATTLE - The next version of Microsoft Corp.'s Web browser makes it easier for people to surf the Internet without leaving a trace. Companies that sell advertisements online — including Microsoft — can electronically gather tidbits about Web surfers' habits, and then use that information to help decide what kinds of ads to show. However, in the newest "beta" test version of Microsoft's forthcoming Internet Explorer 8, which was made available Wednesday, a mode called InPrivate..full story.

Adobe to help reveal 'invisible' Flash Web content

Adobe Systems is helping Google and Yahoo to uncover Web content that was previously "invisible" to Web searches.

Both companies have been given optimized Adobe Flash Player technology to help them better index dynamic Web content and rich Internet applications that include the Flash file format, or Shockwave Flash, Adobe said in a statement. Search engines already index static text and links within Shockwave Flash files, but rich Internet applications and dynamic Web content are elusive to search engines because of their changing states, Adobe noted.

Adobe's technology means that millions of pre-existing RIAs that use Flash technology, including content that loads at runtime, are immediately searchable without alteration by companies or developers, Adobe said. Google has already added the optimized Flash Player to its search engine, while Yahoo plans to add the technology to a future update of Yahoo Search.

"Designers and Web developers have long been frustrated that search engines couldn't better access the information within their content created with Flash technology. It's great to see Adobe and the search engines working directly together to improve the situation," Danny Sullivan, editor in chief of SearchEngineLand.com, said in a statement. "The changes should help unlock information that's previously been 'invisible' and will likely result in a better experience for searchers."

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/s/cnet/20080701/tc_cnet/830110784399816167;_ylt=AqZfBW2DBKW_ADQ8XfDyk.ojtBAF 
Go Back to News List