More .NET Framework patch stupidities
Tag Assistant was showing as tag manager not setup correctly. But after I published it, it is showing as working now. Although tag manager is working, Tag Assistant is still showing this as error: 'GTM no-script code not found: either missing or not in ' although I have the code installed in the body. Opanda IExif is a professional Exif viewer in Windows / IE / Firefox, From a photographer's eye, It displays the image taken from digital camera and every item of EXIF data in the image from beginning to end. Import google contacts to icloud. The user can learn about how and where to take the photo, what the camera's model is, the detail of photographer and more in IExif. This brief video is an introduction on how to install and use the Google Tag Assistant to check the Google Analytics and other tags on your website. Firefox 20 was released on April 2, 2013, introduced a panel-based download manager, along with H.264 decoding on the tag (on Windows only), and per-window private browsing (per-tab private browsing on Android). It also includes a new developer toolbox, that combines all developer tools into one panel. Firefox lets you tag bookmarks so you can categorize and identify them with keywords while searching.
Several of you have written, pointing to an article by Brian Krebs in the Washington Post, adding yet more fuel to the pyre that is known as the .NET Framework patch or KB 951847.
Quoth Brian:
[T]he .NET update automatically installs its own Firefox add-on that is difficult — if not dangerous — to remove, once installed.
The so-called .NET Framework Assistant for Firefox is difficult, but not impossible to uninstall. Details appear on Brad Abrams blog.
Thie particular piece of Microsoft 'support' shouldn't come as a big surprise to anyone who follows .NET Framework updates religiously. Microsoft employees have been blogging about it since May 12, at least.
Still, it's a bit disconcerting to have Microsoft install a drive-by Firefox add-in as part of a 'security update.'
I hope that the folks at Microsoft return the favor. I would love to see Firefox 3.0.11 – the next security update to Firefox – automatically, silently install a hard-to-remove add-on to Internet Explorer that makes IE infinitely more secure by, oh, disabling ActiveX controls.
The fact that Microsoft released such a patch – and installs it silently as part of a 'security' update – should give you pause. But also consider the corporate culture that allows such blatant acts of hubris to take place. Repeatedly.
The old Microsoft is with us still.
Hold off on your Microsoft patches, folks. Beware of Redmond Geeks bearing gifts. The PC you wreck may be your own.
Firefox lets you tag bookmarks so you can categorize and identify them with keywords while searching.
Table of Contents
- 1Tagging bookmarks
Tagging a new bookmark
H264ify firefox legacy. When you click on the star to bookmark a new page, a window will open to allow you to edit the name, location and add tags to a bookmark.
Tagging existing bookmarks
- Go to bookmarked page you want to tag.
- Click on the star to open the Edit This Bookmark prompt.
- Enter your tags in the Tags field.
Reusing your tags
Once you've tagged some bookmarks, you can reuse these tags:
- Click the down arrow next to the Tags field.
- Put a check mark next to each tag you want to add to the bookmark.
Tagging in the Library
Tag Assistant Legacy Firefox
To change tags using the Library window:
- Click the Library button on your toolbar. (If you don't see it there, click the menu button then click Library.) Click Bookmarks and then click the Show All BookmarksManage Bookmarks bar at the bottom.
- In the Library window, open the folder where you saved the bookmark.
- Select the bookmark you want to edit. The bottom portion of the Library window will display information about the bookmark.
- Add or remove tags by editing the Tags field or using the down arrow to add or remove check marks for existing tags.
- 1Tagging bookmarks
Tagging a new bookmark
H264ify firefox legacy. When you click on the star to bookmark a new page, a window will open to allow you to edit the name, location and add tags to a bookmark.
Tagging existing bookmarks
- Go to bookmarked page you want to tag.
- Click on the star to open the Edit This Bookmark prompt.
- Enter your tags in the Tags field.
Reusing your tags
Once you've tagged some bookmarks, you can reuse these tags:
- Click the down arrow next to the Tags field.
- Put a check mark next to each tag you want to add to the bookmark.
Tagging in the Library
Tag Assistant Legacy Firefox
To change tags using the Library window:
- Click the Library button on your toolbar. (If you don't see it there, click the menu button then click Library.) Click Bookmarks and then click the Show All BookmarksManage Bookmarks bar at the bottom.
- In the Library window, open the folder where you saved the bookmark.
- Select the bookmark you want to edit. The bottom portion of the Library window will display information about the bookmark.
- Add or remove tags by editing the Tags field or using the down arrow to add or remove check marks for existing tags.
Just type into the address bar. Firefox will include bookmarked pages with tags that match your search.
To access your tags in the Library:
Google Analytics
- Click the Library button on your toolbar. (If you don't see it there, click the menu button then click Library.) Click Bookmarks and then click the Show All BookmarksManage Bookmarks bar at the bottom.
- On the left side of the Library window, click the arrow next to the Tags item. The list of tags will expand.
- Click on a tag to show what bookmarks are associated with it.
- Double click on a bookmark in the list to open it in Firefox.
