Wednesday 11 March 2015
Google Inbox for Tablets and More Desktop Browsers
Google Inbox for Tablets and More Desktop Browsers
Google Inbox now supports more devices and more browsers. Mobile apps are now optimized for tablets (iPads and Android tablets) and you can use Google Inbox in Firefox and Safari for desktop computers.
You can install the iOS app or the Android app to use Google Inbox on a mobile device. For now, Google Inbox doesn't support mobile browsers.
Inbox no longer requires Chrome for desktop. In addition to Chrome, Inbox now supports Firefox and Safari. For some reason, Internet Explorer is still not supported. Here's the error message displayed by Inbox: "Oops, your browser is not yet supported. Inbox works best on Chrome, Firefox, or Safari. More browsers coming soon."
There's also an error message for old versions of supported browsers: "It's been a while since your browser was last updated. Please upgrade to the latest version to continue using Inbox."
Chrome's Warning for Sites With Unwanted Software
Chrome's Warning for Sites With Unwanted Software
Last year, Chrome started to block downloads for applications that "make unexpected changes to your computer — for instance, switching your homepage or other browser settings to ones you don't want". Now Chrome shows a warning when you visit a site that "encourages downloads of unwanted software".
Here's the warning page: "The site ahead contains harmful programs. Attackers on example.com might attempt to trick you into installing programs that harm your browsing experience (for example, by changing your homepage or showing extra ads on sites you visit)". This is a new SafeBrowsing feature, just like malware and phishing warnings, and you can disable it from the settings.
Here's the warning page: "The site ahead contains harmful programs. Attackers on example.com might attempt to trick you into installing programs that harm your browsing experience (for example, by changing your homepage or showing extra ads on sites you visit)". This is a new SafeBrowsing feature, just like malware and phishing warnings, and you can disable it from the settings.
In addition to displaying Chrome warnings, Google will also downrank search results and disable Google ads that lead to sites with unwanted software.
There's a Google page that provides more details about unwanted software. According to Google, unwanted software has at least one of these characteristics: it's deceptive, it affects the user's system in unexpected ways, it's difficult to remove, it collects or transmits private information without the user’s knowledge, it's bundled with other software and its presence is not disclosed.
There's a Google page that provides more details about unwanted software. According to Google, unwanted software has at least one of these characteristics: it's deceptive, it affects the user's system in unexpected ways, it's difficult to remove, it collects or transmits private information without the user’s knowledge, it's bundled with other software and its presence is not disclosed.
What is Bounce Rate in Google Analytics ?
What is Bounce Rate in Google Analytics ?
- Bounce rate is the percentage of single page visits (or web sessions).
- It is the number of visits in which a person leaves your website from the landing page without browsing any further.
- Google Analytics calculates and reports the bounce rate of a web page and bounce rate of a website.
Upcoming technologies
Upcoming technologies which will blow your mind
Are you ready for these technological advancement?
Logitech Bluetooth Multi-Device Keyboard K480 for Computers, Tablets and Smartphones, Black
Logitech Bluetooth Multi-Device Keyboard K480 for Computers, Tablets and Smartphones, Black
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