We know, we know:  Firefox 3.5 was just released.  But Mozilla isn’t wasting any time in working on its popular Web browser, and has released on the Mozilla Wiki a handful of design mockups that will be integrated into the upcoming Firefox 3.7.

The images show that in the revamped Windows Theme, Firefox’s toolbars and tabs will finally embrace the Aero Glass look of Windows Vista and Windows 7, something other browsers such as Internet Explorer 8 (of course) and Google Chrome have been doing for a while.  This will provide a greater sense of continuity between the browser and the OS, and just plain look cooler (assuming your hardware can handle Aero, that is).

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Yahoo has been a tough competitor of Google, in recent times we have noticed that Yahoo has come up with new and innovative tools and services to give Google a tough time.

In this process of giving competition Yahoo has recently released a plug-in that gives boost up to search box of Internet Explorer, Firefox & Safari. This is plug-in is named as Inquisitor.

It shows suggested keywords as user start typing their search query and gives a list of best match sites right below the search box, it also highlights the website which user has already visited, while in Internet Explorer it can retrieve the pages which you bookmarked a few months ago.

Inquisitor was first released in May for Apple Safari browser, after acquiring Inquisitor, however Yahoo has now brought it for most popular browsers Internet Explorer and Firefox.

Download Inquisitor >>>

Mozilla CEO says the first Alpha version of Firefox Mobile will be available in a few weeks. That’s pretty exciting!

It’s not clear exactly what devices or operating systems will be supported by the early Alpha. Pre-alpha releases of the browser, code-named Fennec, are already available. But at the moment, they only run on the Nokia N810 internet tablet. The N810 is a pretty cool little device, but it’s not as ubiquitous as say, Windows Mobile or Symbian powered cellphones.

Mozilla does plan to make a Windows Mobile version of Firefox Mobile available. I just don’t know whether we’ll see that version in a few weeks when Fennec hits alpha.

Do you need to check email very often and find it very annoying to login to your mailbox each time just to do this?

Well another easy way to check your mail repeatedly is to use a desktop mail client like Windows Live Mail. However, if you keep surfing the web most of the time using Firefox, WebMail Notifier will do the job for you.

WebMail Notifier is a Firefox Extension which lets you check multiple email accounts simultaneously and it notify new unread emails right in the browser statusbar.

WebMail Notifier currently support GMail, Google Apps, Yahoo Mail (including Ymail.com & RocketMail.com), Hotmail (including Live.com & MSN.com), Daum.net, Naver.com, Empas.com and Nate.com, while FastMail, Orkut, Lycos Mail can also be configured using user script.

If you are well enough, you can also create userscript for your desired webmail provider. WebMail Notifier works with almost all Firefox versions.

For users with multiple email accounts, this is the dream Firefox extension. Give it a try, it will definitely help you increase your productivity and save time.

Install WebMail Notifier >>>

And exactly when you thought Google Chrome was going to take over Firefox, ChromiFox jumps in to save the day.

ChromiFox is a bright and soft blue theme for Firefox 3 which brings the charms of Google Chrome to Firefox. For users who love the Chrome interface but simply cannot live without Firefox, ChromiFox is the ultimate deal.

A lot of users have fallen in love with Chrome because of its design. ChromiFox will help such users emulate the Chrome UI in Firefox allowing them to make use of all Firefox features.

The theme is created by the developer of Camifox and is still in a BETA.

It works on all platforms i.e. Windows, Mac and Linux. The user must sign in to the Firefox addons site first to download the theme.

Download ChromiFox >>>