Why doesn't Google Chrome render my bullets right?

Why doesn't Google Chrome render my bullets right?

See the rendering of bullets using FF, IE7 and Chrome below:

EOS 5D Mark II Digital SLR camera - Is this the new future proof SLR Camera?

Is this the new future proof SLR Camera?

EOS 5D Mark II Digital SLR camera, the long-awaited successor to Canon's highly popular EOS 5D, introduced in 2005 [original post here].

• 21.1-megapixel full frame, 24 x 36mm CMOS sensor, DIGIC 4 imaging processor
  
• Expanded sensitivity range from ISO 50 to ISO 25,600
  
• 16:9 Full HD video capture at 1920 x 1080 pixels and 30 fps as well as 4:3 standard TV quality (SD) video capture at 640 x 480 pixels and 30 fps

Read more here.

PubMatic interview with Amar Goel

PubMatic interview with Amar Goel, CEO PubMatic/Komli:
Amar talks about ad optimization, how PubMatic benefits publishers, and how ad-price index shows how adprices are trending:

Chrome shine for Google

I wrote a review of Google Chrome Browser for Financial Express. It appeared on page-8 of the newspaper, and is also available online at - http://bit.ly/chromefe .

Check it out.

Google Chrome Tested

I have been testing Google Chrome for last 6 hours now. Here is a short review. Overall I don’t find anything overwhelmingly amazing that would make me WOW! The Omnibox is cool, but I feel that it makes a marginal enhancement in my browsing experience. The most important thing I noticed is that – Chrome is slow; it’s slower than FireFox. I have to admit that I am so used to Firebug, that I almost view the Net-element of Firebug every few minutes, I find such a functionality missing in Chrome. I like the Chrome->Developer->Debug Javascript, but it has marginal stuff that I need. Also, check this – in Chrome, click on Developer menu, and try to shift-Windows-tabs (by alt-tab), that doesn’t work. Why has Chrome disabled my Windows-alt-tab switch? Web site seem to work normally, rendering and JavaScript seems to be working fine.

I feel that Javascript execution is very very fast. I tested a page where FF normally give a Javascript-timeout (stop, continue …), Google Chrome ran just fine and delivered me the Javascript rendering in less time than expected. I will therefore need to do more Javascript testing on Chrome.

Though I am a little concerned about the vulnerability discussed here.

More later.