The open-source Web browser Camino has been bumped to version 2.0.5 in what The Camino Project terms “a stability and security update.” Beyond improvements in both those areas, the update adds compatibility with Google Calendar’s print function, upgrades the bundled Java Embedding Plugin to version 0.9.7.4, and improves ad-blocking. Also fixed is an issue that affected users of Mac OS X’s Spaces feature where plug-ins wouldn’t properly recognize which modifier keys were pressed. Support for Bloglines—which is shuttering—was removed as well. (Free, 15.8 MB)
Thoughtful, detailed coverage of the Mac, iPhone, and iPad, plus the best-selling Take Control ebooks.
Simplify Similar Syncs with ChronoSync Templates
You can create an unlimited number of ChronoSync documents with numerous settings and options that control your synchronizations. If you find yourself needing to create many similar ChronoSync documents, consider using templates.
Just create a ChronoSync document and set all the options the way you want them. Choose File > Save as Template to save the ChronoSync document as a template, and then open it in the future when creating a new ChronoSync document.
Search on "template" in ChronoSync Help for all the details.
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Written by
Adam C. Engst
Camino 2.0.5
by Lex Friedman 
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Does anyone here still use Camino as their main browser? How does it shape up? I used to love it, but somewhere along the line I stopped using it and forgot about it.
I don't use it as my main browser, but I like keeping it around as a test browser that isn't cluttered with add-ons or extensions or other things that change basic functionality.
Camino is outstanding. Appears to allow you to build your deny and allow list. No more of those annoying ads, after I denied them. I'm sidelining Safari and Firefox for made for Mac software. No more google redirects, period.