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After a brief foray back to the “Linux for old machines” scene, I have once again found myself running Windows 2000 on my old P2 ThinkPad. I’d been most recently running antiX Linux on it, but for a variety of vague reasons decided to go back to Win2K once again. For me and the uses of  November 23rd, 2008 |  Tags: 600e, antiX, browsers, K-Meleon, linux, mozilla, thinkpad, windows-2000 |  4 comments Earlier today I was wrestling with trying to use LogMeIn from my Ubuntu install to remotely manage a machine at work. No matter how I went about it, I couldn’t get things working from Firefox 3. Eventually I whined on Twitter, because that’s how I (sometimes) roll: Shortly after that I got two big surprises. First, twitter finally June 28th, 2008 | Tags: firefox, getsatisfaction.com, LogMeIn, mozilla, support, twitter | 4 comments Mozilla Labs announced the 0.9 release of their Prism project today. I’ve mentioned it a few times, but for those new to Prism, here’s the pitch: Prism is an open source cross-platform prototype of functionality that lets users split web applications out of the browser and run them directly on the desktop. In other words, treat web Remember Mozilla Prism? I mentioned it a couple of months ago and since then I’ve been using it pretty seriously. As I tend to use a lot of web apps, I was curious to see how Prism would fit into my habits. I was also curious to see if it is worth messing with. The Just a week ago I wrote about Mozilla’s WebRunner. It was an interesting approach at “site specific browsing” but a bit of pain to build configs for — ok, not really, but not as simple as one might like. Enter “Prism“, a new Mozilla Labs project: Prism is an application that lets users split web applications out |
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