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With all the news about Chrome, it's been pretty easy to forget about one of Firefox's recent releases:

While the early release of the Chrome comic might have changed the way Google went about launching its

Greasemonkey is a powerful Firefox add-on that lets you change the appearance and functionality of almost any page

It's the weekend, so time to review the week's web tech news, reviews and analysis on ReadWriteWeb. On

Social bookmarking: the awkward genius hopes you'll take its ideas to parties for it. Ma.gnolia, one of the

Google today announced a Geolocation API for Windows Mobile phones running Google Gears. The Geolocation API will allow

Mozilla just wrapped up its Extend Firefox 3 contest and, after reviewing over 100 entries, its team of

We've been fans of Cooliris, the browser plugin formerly known as PicLens, for quite some time. This plugin

Yesterday, Mozilla announced Snowl, a prototype of a universal messaging/content aggregation plugin for Firefox. In its current incarnation,

You can do a lot with new software if you tell it a little bit about yourself -

...And Continues To Be Awesome! If you're a Firefox and Google Reader user and you haven't yet installed

Is this the future for the Firefox UI? You may remember a project called Enso, a software program

Full disclosure: Alex Iskold runs a browser add-on company called AdaptiveBlue. Also Fred Wilson, who is cited in

It's time to review the week that was on ReadWriteWeb. On the product side we looked at Adobe's

We already knew that Mozilla had a record breaking day on June 17th when Firefox 3 was downloaded

Not too long ago, Google announced that it was going to stop the development of its Browser Sync

As you may know, today is Firefox's big day: June 17th: Download Day. At Mozilla, they've set a

Mozilla has been announcing Release Candidates for Firefox 3 consistently for the past month. In fact, Firefox

iBreadCrumbs is a new web browser add-on designed specifically for students, researchers, professionals, or anyone who is doing

Last month when we reported that MySpace controls 3/4th of social network traffic one commenter, Jon Gos, wrote,