Internet 4 Classrooms is an educational website for teacher and student resources and support from grades K4 to 12. From printable worksheets, online practice, IXL, and Common Core, assessments, archived articles, and helpful video clips for hard of hearing: Described and Captioned Media Program (DCP), this website is a gold mind of recourses in one site that connects to other educational sites. This website is jam-packed. Its font was reduced to fit a wealth of information on its landing page alone. I love it! I've got it booked marked.
--Norly Cabrera-Balbin
Peek at what Internet4classroom offers: Peek
Examples of Language Art and Reading Printables, Articles, and other activities based on Common Core State Standards:
When you click on a standard, a page appears on lesson explanations, click that,
and a page appears on activities, articles, and assignments. Each area is broken down by page specific to your interest.
Firefox is a downloadable search engine that boasts a fast and private engine similar to all of Microsoft's features. In contrast, the one detail it possesses is the authentic plate starter, which it blocks. It is an excellent browser if you are concerned about memory and privacy, its top two broad features.]
Firefox According to Norly Cabrera-Balbin
I recall using Firefox on my personal computer during the early 2000s. I remember clearly that Firefox was the University of Guam computer center's browser of choice. Although I am not a technology expert, I did not have any issues with Firefox.
Based on my research, the best thing about Firefox is Privacy. Firefox company does not collect as many information about your online browsing and usage compared to Google if you've noticed pop-up requests for your permission to gather data for their upkeeping purposes. And, Firefox will not track and keep trackers at bay by default. The worst trait of Firefox is its limited App availability.
Firefox does not have a vast library of add-ons compared to Chrome, for example. Some of their Apps are not compatible with most systems. Despite that minor detail, if you weigh in privacy and the thought of your data security, you might want to consider Firefox. I suggest uploading it for handy use as you go. You can still have the freedom to use other browsers on another window, but perhaps use Firefox for shopping and work purposes.
Firefox Review
Many web browsers from 20 years ago have disappeared as modern ones have taken their place, but Firefox is still going strong. Its add-on library isn't quite as large as Chrome's, and it suffers from high RAM usage, but Firefox has some noteworthy tricks up its sleeve.
Mozilla doesn’t collect as much data on its users as Google and dissociates activity from user identities.
Firefox will block trackers and fingerprinting activities by default.
Firefox can be augmented with extra tools from its add-on library, but occasionally faces compatibility problems with some.
Firefox’s performance is fast enough for everyday use, but many other browsers use less RAM.
The industry standards for internet browsers have changed dramatically since Firefox was launched in 2002. Mozilla made several major updates to Firefox’s design over the years to stay in the market while other applications have fallen away. We’ll dive into the fine details of the new version of this classic browser in our review below.
Firefox was created in 2002 under the code name "Phoenix" by members of the Mozilla community who desired a standalone browser rather than the Mozilla Application Suite bundle. During its beta phase, it proved to be popular with its testers and was praised for its speed, security, and add-ons compared to Microsoft's then-dominant Internet Explorer 6. It was released on November 9, 2004,[20] and challenged Internet Explorer's dominance with 60 million downloads within nine months.[21] It is the spiritual successor of Netscape Navigator, as the Mozilla community was created by Netscape in 1998, before its acquisition by AOL.[22]
Firefox usage share grew to a peak of 32.21% in November 2009,[23] with Firefox 3.5 overtaking Internet Explorer 7, although not all versions of Internet Explorer as a whole;[24][25] its usage then declined in competition with Google Chrome.[23] As of December 2023, according to StatCounter, it had a 6.7% usage share on traditional PCs (i.e. as a desktop browser), making it the fourth-most popular PC web browser after Google Chrome (62%), Safari (13%), and Microsoft Edge (11%).[26][27] END OF ARTICLE
FIREFOX PRIVACY FEATURES, CUSTOMIZATION, and TAB MANAGEMENT
