Ever been to a situation where you totally forgot your password? After a while, you remembered that it is saved on your browser. You opened it and it's there. Yep, it's there -- hidden as bullets (•) or asterisks (*). Still, you want to know what it is; what it's been and what it still is. The problem: you cannot copy and paste. You just can't. Deal with it. Well, don't lose hope as Loading-Info gathered some ways to gain your password back.
Showing posts with label Web Browsers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Web Browsers. Show all posts
Saturday, January 7, 2012
Recover Saved Passwords On Your Browser
Ever been to a situation where you totally forgot your password? After a while, you remembered that it is saved on your browser. You opened it and it's there. Yep, it's there -- hidden as bullets (•) or asterisks (*). Still, you want to know what it is; what it's been and what it still is. The problem: you cannot copy and paste. You just can't. Deal with it. Well, don't lose hope as Loading-Info gathered some ways to gain your password back.
Posted under:
How Tos,
Online,
Security,
Tips,
Web Browsers
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Exploring Flock Before It Bids Farewell
Flock, known as the social web browser, will be closing its doors to the World Wide Web on April 26. Flock was acquired by Zynga last January 2011. I haven't really used Flock before so I'm curious on how it functions. I installed Flock for this purpose only because I wouldn't have the opportunity to do this in the future.
Posted under:
Discontinued,
Flock,
On The Web,
Social Media,
Web Browsers,
Zynga
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Looking Back: The World Wide Web's First Web Browsers
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| Photo: The WordWideWeb browser. |
Back in 1989 while working at CERN, Tim Burners-Lee proposed a project which was designed to allow people to work together and combine their knowledge in a web of hypertext documents. The first project was called Enquire, which is later to be known as the World Wide Web. A year later, he created the first web browser called WorldWideWeb (without spaces) which was later renamed to Nexus to prevent confusion with the the browser and the World Wide Web itself. He designed the WorldWideWeb browser as a WYSIWYG hypertext browser and editor.
Posted under:
History,
On The Web,
Web Browsers
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