Angry Birds on Chrome
I’m not an apple-products user, let alone a big fan of it. And the buzz about Angry Birds was one thing that once kept me alienated for quite some time. Believe me, there’s nothing fun about being alienated. Luckily, now I can have the chance to enjoy the game, from my favorite device; my laptop.
Yes, now everybody can play Angry Birds by simply fulfill this requirements:
- You have a pc or laptop, or notebook or netbook (whatsoever)
- You have a Google Chrome Web Browser installed
Try this Chrome version of Angry Birds. All you have to do is do some clicks for simple installation, and later you can even play the game offline (no need to stay connected to the internet).
Well, it sure one fun game to play, now I can say.
Host Gator 4th of July Offer
This is a one-day offer, so please pay attention to what I’m about to tell you.
Celebrating this 4th of July, Host Gator is offering a 40% OFF for ALL hosting plans and ALL terms length.
This promotion will apply to your first invoice of all plans and all terms length. For example, if you’re planning on a Reseller Plan;
Normal Price: $24.95/mo
Promotional Price: $14.97/mo
This is your chance, click the banner below to visit Host Gator.
For existing customer, read this
Google Search Redirect Malware
If you’re seeing suspicious pop-ups, unwanted toolbars, redirects, strange Google search results, or other unexpected behavior on your computer, you may have been tricked into installing malicious software (also known as ‘malware’) on your computer.
Two days ago, I’ve been exposed to this strange occurrence of clicking on Google’s search result link redirects me to random sites. Some were search site, and some were just affiliate-referred sites. It happens when I use two of my installed web-browser; Firefox and Google Chrome.
At first I just let it be, and just copy-paste the result URL. Voila, my problem is solve, in a hard way.
But then, what make me worried me, was, if this malicious act can gather my submitted search keywords, then it should be able to also fetch any information that I submit, including login details. So I hurried for a solution.
After (ironically) searching for the answer in Google, I landed on this page. There I learned a simple trick to cure this malicious act.




