tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31969655276426498512012-02-22T13:18:19.325+01:00Articles about topics ranging from technology and software to scientific research. Occasional book reviews. Topics of general interest such as lifestyle, and nutrition. Exploration of blogs and the technical side of blogging.Benjamin Auffarthhttps://profiles.google.com/118440342400845052454noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3196965527642649851.post-2909030244670869432009-11-28T16:23:00.014+01:002010-12-22T18:53:47.180+01:00

If you run Firefox and look at the system resources, you will see the use of one processor go up until 100 percent when you load several pages at once. Most personal computers today have at least two processors, if not more, and not using them is a waste of your time. Instead of loading multiple pages one after the other as it is doing now, it might as well load them at the same time using

Benjamin Auffarthhttps://profiles.google.com/118440342400845052454noreply@blogger.com54tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3196965527642649851.post-14337440671751105262009-06-16T17:08:00.010+02:002010-01-10T18:44:27.484+01:00

I often switch between different computers and synchronization of data can be painful at times. Fortunately, my online reading list is completely unaffected by the change of computer, because my browser bookmarks get automatically synchronized. In this post I show how easy it is to set this up. I can synchronize my browser bookmarks on different computers, and access and edit them on-line.

Benjamin Auffarthhttps://profiles.google.com/118440342400845052454noreply@blogger.com3