Why the Next Firefox Upgrade MattersSource: Technology Review
Last weekend, Mozilla evangelist Christopher Blizzard showed off some of the features that will appear in the next version of Firefox at the Southern California Linux Expo.
Thoof Goes Poof!Source: GigaOM
This past weekend, Michael Arrington reported, Thoof, an Austin-based social news site took a dirt nap. It shouldn't come as a surprise to our readers.
S3 Outage Highlights Fragility of Web ServicesSource: GigaOM
Amazon's S3 cloud storage service went offline this morning for an extended period of time — the second big outage at the service this year. In February, Amazon suffered a major outage that knocked many of its customers offline.
Official Google Docs Blog: Bringing the cloud with youSource: googledocs.blogspot.com
We know that many of you have been waiting for offline access to Google Docs, and I'm happy to tell you we'll be rolling it out over the next few weeks, starting today with a small percentage of users.

As I was making comments to my friends, I made an interesting observation Sunday evening. The top 25 people on the Leaderboard were all offline at 9:15p.m. east coast time. This is the first time I believe I have ever seen this happen.
A Offline Gmail Client: SweetSource: TechCrunch
A report from India's Hindustan Times indicates that Google is prepping an offline version of Gmail.
Do's and Don'ts for Online ResumesSource:
..."The content of online and off-line resumes is basically the same," says Hannah Seligson, author of "New Girl on the Job: Advice from the Trenches." "But it's even more important that your online resume stand out.
The Vinemeet Phenomenon: Social networks geared for offline success?Source: CNET
Online social networking has become a mainstay of the Digital Age, and it's now evident that Internet fads can appear and disappear faster than you can say "Friendster." As a result, some sites are turning to a new strategy to keep their services "sticky" and their users satisfie …
Google takes big step to make Web work offlineSource: Reuters
Google Inc. said on Wednesday it was building Web software that runs online and off to let users work remotely on planes, trains, slow dial-up connections or even the most remote locations in the world.