The thick client is making a comeback. Here’s how next-generation local databases like PGlite and RxDB are bringing ...

Are AI browsers actually all that good yet?

Trojanized gaming tools and new Windows RATs like Steaelite enable data theft, ransomware, and persistent remote control.

Clinical neurophysiology examinations include electroencephalography, sleep and vigilance studies, as well as nerve ...

Half of all cyberattacks start in your browser: 10 essential tips for staying safe ...

Browser-based editing programs like Zendocs offer many of the same features as standard PDF editing programs without the hassle that often comes with having to frequently transfer files across ...

WebMCP exposes structured website actions for AI agents. See how it works, why it matters, and how to test it in Chrome 146.

The recently unveiled x86CSS project aims to emulate an x86 processor within a web browser. Unlike many other web-based ...

AI-powered web browsers are being hailed as the future of internet browsing, yet I haven't found one I actually want to use—or would be willing to pay for—until some fundamental issues are addressed.

What problems do the new AI browsers from OpenAI and Perplexity solve for users? Or, do they create fresh headaches for SEOs, marketers, and organizations?

We’re in the midst of a classic computing revival, with numerous recreations of older hardware, such as THEC64 Mini and the Amiga A1200. This retro goodness isn’t limited to just hardware, though.

Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. Web browsers are among the most essential pieces of software we use daily, yet we often take them for granted. Most users settle for whatever ...