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...Dixons boss for "customer service" - normally I'd provide pithy comment and insight. But in this case: 'HAHAHAHAHAHA!' will do.
Belina Raffy of Maffick Ltd in association with PitchSpring presents 5 key considerations for presenting you and your ideas. She offers a concise yet compelling insight into how to create the most effective impression on your audience.
...For Choosing Web Design In Pembrokeshire
If your organisation or business is looking for web design in Pembrokeshire whether for a brand new website or to refurbish or replace an existing one, you should know what KEY QUESTIONS to ask your prospective web designer...
Read more about Web Design In Pembrokeshire
The Government's £100m for city fibre has been slammed by rural critics accusing them of wasting broadband funds by investing more money into fibre networks in ten major cities.
The Government will be thinking about whether or not it could - or should - de-activate social-media websites in the fall-out from the recent riots.
The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) has just released guidance about the new cookie rules that came into effect on the 26th May 2011. And what a complete dog’s breakfast they are!
Having reviewed the guidance document, we’re still none the wiser as to how the law applies to the average small business, or what changes need to be made in order to comply with the legislation.
Wales still lags behind parts of the UK as the Government has doled out another £50 million from its £530 million broadband pot to three local authorities in Enlgand.
The latest funding will see Wiltshire handed £4m, Norfolk given £15m and Devon and Somerset handed £30m. The areas were three of 18 to apply for the broadband funding, taken from the digital switchover fund, to help the UK get universal 2Mbits/sec broadband by 2015.
More than five million people have downloaded the latest version of Firefox since its release a day ago.
Mozilla, which makes the number two web browser, has been keeping a real-time map showing where in the world users are installing the software.
Despite the rapid uptake, downloads have been slower for version 4 than its predecessor.
How websites track visitors and tailor ads to their behaviour is about to undergo a big shake-up.
From 25 May, European laws dictate that "explicit consent" must be gathered from web users who are being tracked via text files called "cookies".
Google has updated Chrome 7, bringing a few new features and security patches, while Mozilla has also fixed nine Firefox bugs.
Google now updates its browser every six weeks or so but not every release brings major new features.
"In this stable release, we’ve focused primarily on hundreds of bug fixes," said product manager Jeff Chang in a post on the Google Chrome blog.
Google has promised 50% "fresher" search results as it introduces a new index system called Caffeine.
First announced last summer, Caffeine is Google's latest way of keeping track of changes ono the web, so it can offer more relevant and recent search results.
Microsoft has admitted another vulnerability in older versions of its Internet Explorer browser, with attacks already taking advantage of the problem.
The flaw only affects IE6 and IE7, not IE8. Naturally, Microsoft has again advised users to upgrade to IE8.
Microsoft's Internet Explorer is continuing to bleed market share, with Google's Chrome being the main benefactor.
Microsoft’s browser, which has been beset by poor publicity and news of security flaws, lost nearly 1% of its total market share in February, falling to 61.58%, according to Net Applications.
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