Most Popular
| Top Stories | Commented | Featured |
TechSpot Blog: Disable Windows automatic check for solutions after a program crashes featured
Weekend Open Forum: Google Chrome OS and the future of cloud computing featured
Tech Tip of the Week: Unearth Region-Specific Windows 7 Themes featured
Sony: PlayStation 3 to be 3D-capable via firmware update
Weekend tech reading: How to run Chrome OS as a virtual machine
Facebook named third most popular video website behind YouTube and Hulu
Details of Intel's 32nm Atom emerge, on track for 2011
iSuppli: DDR3 to account for over half of DRAM shipments by Q2 2010
TS Community
| User Gallery | Recent Discussion |
 Screen03 by flamethrower_13 |  Apex Case by xFallenAngelx |
 TechSpot at CES 2007 by Julio |  Sapphire 9600 Pro by Masque |
TechSpot RSSInformation Technology
Mobile Firefox shows 6x performance increase
Firefox 3 is right around the corner, with one or more release candidates expected to debut next month featuring various performance, stability, and memory management improvements. Interestingly, all those hard optimization tweaks made during Firefox 3’s development cycle have apparently paid off on the mobile side of things as well.
Built on the same core as Firefox 3, Mozilla developer Christopher Blizzard is reporting the Mobile edition of the popular open-source browser is already showing a six-fold JavaScript performance improvement over the fairly decent built-in browser Nokia ships with its N Series mobiles – which is actually based on a Firefox 3 alpha. The Mozilla folks still have a bunch of work left to but things are sure starting to look interesting in the mobile browser scene.
Built on the same core as Firefox 3, Mozilla developer Christopher Blizzard is reporting the Mobile edition of the popular open-source browser is already showing a six-fold JavaScript performance improvement over the fairly decent built-in browser Nokia ships with its N Series mobiles – which is actually based on a Firefox 3 alpha. The Mozilla folks still have a bunch of work left to but things are sure starting to look interesting in the mobile browser scene.
Related Stories
