Last year, PDF search engines were just breaking ground on the Internet. Back then, we were only able to find and review 3 PDF search engines—and all three were in beta. Needless to say, you couldn’t be particular about your … Continue reading →

From its individual tab processing to its Google-grown V8 Javascript engine, Chrome is already a strong competitor in the web browser market.  Its gained its own foothold, and it hasn’t been out for very long yet. Why? Because of the … Continue reading →

Awhile back, I posted a few tips on how to effectively find PDFs online. With big name brand search engines like Google, Yahoo! and MSN, you could find any PDF by simply adjusting a few search settings and boolean terms. … Continue reading →

If you’re a Wikipedia user who’s tried to save an article in the PDF format, then you know that the results aren’t too great. You simply get a snapshot of a saved HTML page in a PDF viewer, give or … Continue reading →

There are definitely advantages when working with online word processors: they’re accessible, free, and cover the same basics as their desktop counterparts. However, as desktop word processors are progressing with the inclusion of PDF functionality, can online applications keep up? … Continue reading →