The Jolicloud team has announced both that they have finished the Jolicloud 1.0 roll-out for existing users as well as that it is also available for any and all to download. “The Jolicloud 1.0 ISO and Windows Installer are now available!” And as an early user, my Jolicloud 1.0 roll-out came last week sometime. Given more »

As we mentioned a few days back, the Jolicloud 1.0 roll-out has begun. That said, after watching this first look video, I am pretty anxious to see my installation come up for upgrade. As to what is changing from the current to 1.0 — well, the big change is the launcher which has been replaced more »

There is a bit of good news for Jolicloud users — the 1.0 rollout is set to begin as of this week! As for what you will find new in Jolicloud 1.0; A Simpler, Customizable Launcher Entirely Built in HTML5 An Exhaustive App Center A Social Stream A Universal File System Experience the Anywhere OS more »

Jolicloud, the netbook operating system has returned once again with some improvements, new features and updates. To begin with, Jolicloud has announced that they have left the beta stage, and entered what they are calling the “Pre-Final” stage. Personally that sounds a little beta like to me, but names aside, it looks like this release more »

Some may be sitting back and waiting for Google Chrome OS, but that is not to say we do not currently have a nice alternative already available with Jolicloud. Now, thanks to a recent post over on the official Jolicloud Blog that good alternative is about to get even better. As for the announcement, the more »

If Apple, Microsoft, or Linux aren’t already shaking in their boots, somebody needs to tell them that they should. For don’t they know that a once fledgling little startup is slowly taking over the online world, one computer after another. And no, I’m not talking about another fast-spreading and destructive worm or virus. I’m talking about what is the most widely-used Web browser today, built around a community of loyal and fastidious volunteer workers, who are fans and devotees themselves. I’m talking about Mozilla’s Firefox.

I’ll spare you the details but to throw in just a few specifics, Firefox is currently the world’s most popular Web browser, outnumbering Safari and IE in users by more than 6% of the Internet’s population of users. And while Firefox version 3 currently finishes with flying colors when compared with other “leading” browsers, Mozilla doesn’t want to waste time in innovating and promises even a lot more better features to come in the package with Firefox 4. Could these upcoming features include an in-browser desktop? Well, what if the answer was yes?