Mozilla is looking for your input. They are hosting a design challenge focusing on ways to improve the “home” tab for Firefox 4.0. The deadline for submissions is February 14, 2010.

Virgin America is offering free Wi-Fi for the holidays. As a test, Matt Hamblen, of Computerworld, tried video-conferencing from the air. This article describes his experience.

Rumors have been swirling for months – now it looks like something may be announced on January 26. The rumors seem to describe several different devices, so we’ll have to wait and see.

Most BlackBerry services were offline for hours in much of North America on December 22. This article includes an update from RIM as to what happened.

If you don’t have a Kindle, but like the selection of reading matter in Amazon’s format, there’s now a hack to enable you to read Kindle DRM on other devices.

SPB Software has released SPB Flash Cards to help you expand your vocabulary in Czech, German, English, Spanish, French, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Dutch, Portuguese, Chinese and Swedish. All the cards are dubbed by native speakers.

Some aspects of the International Kindle have been disappointing. This article explains how you can trick the Kindle into opening up all those locked features.

With the desire to provide shortened URLs for use in Tweets, and a new crop of service providers, this handy map shows you where in the world those cute country codes originate.

Intel’s new Atom N450 chip is smaller than existing Atom processors and consumes less power, drawing only about 5.5 watts. The single-core chip will run at a clock speed of 1.66GHz, similar to current Atom N280 chips.

Tap Tap Revenge has been a popular download, but with the songs you add on, and the advertising built-in, the game has been a gold mine for Tapulous.