May 13, 2013 Rabbi Nathan Lopes Cardozo: Why the giving of the document that would permanently change the world could only be done in desolation David G. Savage: Church-state, literally? Supreme Court weighing public school graduation in a church Emily Alpert: Recession dragged down birth rates for less-educated women Morgan Housel: The deep downside of home ownership Peter Teffer: Will Dutch police soon be stalking cybercriminals on your computer? Heidi McIndoo, M.S., R.D.: Meatless 'meat' can have its own set of problems The Kosher Gourmet by Diane Rossen Worthington: Celebrate! This must-try appetizer is delicate yet has depth of flavor: Corn-Leek Cakes with Caviar, Smoked Salmon and Creme Fraiche May 10, 2013 Rabbi Berel Wein: Be all that you should be Caroline B. 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McDonnell: Think Israel's objective in Syria is to weaken Assad or embolden the rebels? Think again Brian Bennett: Israeli airstrikes may show weakness in Syrian defense Michael Ollove: Millions of ex-felons, parolees and those on probation are about to be entitled to tax-payer paid health coverage Karen Kaplan: Most men can skip PSA test for prostate cancer, urologists say Kimberly Lankford: How to track down a lost life insurance policy Dream of Mars exploration achievable, experts say The Kosher Gourmet by Susan M. 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Twerski: The world is a mirror Caroline B. Glick: Time to confront Obama Clifford D. May: Defense in the Age of Jihadist Terrorism Kimberly Lankford: New strategies ease pain of paying for long-term care insurance Howard LeWine, M.D.: Ask the Harvard Experts: Too much ibuprofen? Sharon Palmer, R.D.: How to feel your best -- with plenty of energy, a healthy weight and optimal mental and physical function -- without driving yourself batty Jewz in the Newz by Nate Bloom: Jewish Major Leaguers, 2013; New Movies and Comedy Show; Shalom, 'Lumpy' (Leave it to Beaver) The Kosher Gourmet by Emily Ho : A bright and cheerful salad to herald the warmer months ahead April 24, 2013 Steven Emerson: Boston Bomber Exposes Islamist Secret Top Muslim cleric boycotts inter-faith dialogue conference attended by 'Jews' Morgan Housel Admit it: No one has any idea what's going on Harvard Health Letters: Can you get headaches from headache medication? 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Glick: Why Obama's visit to Israel had no impact on public opinion or government policy Morgan Housel: Gold collapse: The start of something big? Harvard Health Letters: Can you die of a broken heart? Pete Spotts: Livable super-Earths? Two candidates among Kepler's latest finds Nora Schultz: Oxytocin helps beat booze cravings The Kosher Gourmet by Carole Kotkin: Middle Eastern cuisine meets Italian delicious with this lentil and eggplant pastitsio April 17, 2013 Shira Rubin: Too much of a good thing? 'Palestinians' realize downside of foreign aid boom Geoffrey Mohan: Can computers decode dreams? Researchers take a first step Morgan Housel: BAD NEWS: EVERYONE IS RIGHT! Brierley Wright, M.S., R.D.: 6 heart-healthy eating tips help cut saturated fat but not taste Michael Craig Miller, M.D.: Ask the Harvard Experts: Told your child has sensory processing disorder? Seek a second opinion The Kosher Gourmet by Diane Rossen Worthington: Corn and Curry Add Zing to Chilled Soup April 15, 2013 Rabbi Yonason Goldson: The Death of Education? Kristen Chick: Egyptian Christians respond with harsh words to attack -- rocks, Molotov cocktails, and gunfire -- against main cathedral Marcy Darnovsky and Karuna Jaggar: High Court to decide if you should own your DNA Howard LaFranchi: US bracing for more Russian blowback after taking action against 18 more human rights violators Kristin Ohlson : The loneliest fight The Kosher Gourmet by Dana Velden: A tasty, rich dish that hints at spring's arrival while still anchored in a favorite winter staple

Jewish World Review July 10, 2009 / 18 Tamuz 5769 Firefox, Safari illustrate why browsers matter By Mark Kellner http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | The recent arrival of updated versions of two popular Web browsers — Mozilla.org's Firefox 3.5 and Apple, Inc.'s Safari 4.0 — are perhaps more noteworthy than might first be imagined. In the course of trying to meet the deadline for this column, I've bounced between Firefox 3.5, which comes in Windows, Mac and Linux flavors, and Safari 4.0.1, for Mac and Windows. Both are solid, versatile and fast browsers. Speed thrills on the Internet, as any aficionado will attest. I don't have a stopwatch, but Firefox seems as fast as Safari, if not slightly faster, in some page loading situations. While some of that depends on one's Internet connection, there are also other factors that make browsing fast or slow. However they've architected it, the Safari and Firefox teams have created browsers that work WITH the 'Net and not against it. Why do I believe browsers continue to be important? Because in the not-too-distant-future, that's where we're likely going to do more and more of our work. With all due respect to my friends at Microsoft, FileMaker and other applications developers, the move toward thin-and-ultralight computers will mean less disc space and memory for software and more demand for "cloud" computing applications that can be accessed from anywhere, at any time, along with my securely held data. Thus, the kind of Web browser you have becomes important: the choice you make might determine which online applications you can work with easily. I'm writing these words using Adobe's online word processor, Buzzword, via the Firefox browser. But it could just as easily be Safari or, on Windows, Microsoft's Internet Explorer 8. Any of these browsers would take up less space on a computer than an applications suite, of course, and you can then move data from the "cloud" to others via e-mail or a file-sharing link. Work problem solved. Which of the two new browsers is right for you? Windows and Mac users have the best choices since, as mentioned, Safari and Firefox are published for both platforms. Linux devotees are kinda stuck with Firefox, which isn't at all bad. In Safari's favor is utterly flawless integration on the Mac side with the operation system — no surprise there — and with other Mac applications such as Mail.app. But Windows-based Safari users won't suffer much, either: the program plays well in the Windows sandbox. Firefox's strengths are not only its cross-platform-ness, but also the huge quantity of add-ins, add-ons, extensions and what-have-you that developers have come up with. There are plug-ins to let you read PDF files "inline" while browsing, to magnify Web photos, and do all sorts of things, including block Web page ads if you desire. There are also idiosyncratic features in each browser that you'll either like or yawn at. Firefox this time adds a "new tab" button just above the current, open, browser screen. It's a great way to add viewable space without opening tons of separate windows. In Safari, I really like the "Top Sites" view, which showcases a range of your most-viewed Web pages and lets you know which of these have added or changed content since you last visited. I still think it's super-cool. Not that all this is without pitfalls: a wrong click on an RSS feed in Firefox will obliterate your current screen in favor of the RSS page; do it in Safari and the default option will, on Macs, launch the e-mail program and ask you to add the RSS items there. But these are quibbles. Both Safari (www.apple.com/safari) and Firefox (www.getfirefox.org) are free products, and each seems guaranteed to free up time and worries for you as you surf the Web. Every weekday JewishWorldReview.com publishes what many in the media and Washington consider "must-reading". Sign up for the daily JWR update. It's free. Just click here. JWR contributor Mark Kellner has reported on technology for industry newspapers and magazines since 1983, and has been the computer columnist for The Washington Times since 1991.Comment by clicking here. Archives © 2008, News World Communications, Inc. Reprinted with permission of The Washington Times. Visit the paper at http://www.washingtontimes.com

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