The Technology newsbucket: Microsoft's silent add-on, iPad browsing share, HTML5 insiders and more

The Grand Opening. Photo by TheTruthAbout... on Flickr. Some rights reserved A quick burst of 12 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team A timeline of Open Data impacts on UK Government >> Tim Davies Somehow he left a date in March 2006 out, but otherwise fascinating. Chaart: iPad Browser Share Already Beating Android, BlackBerry >> BusinessInsider Interesting analysis from Katy Huberty at Morgan Stanley, saying iPad browser usage is closer to that of a PC than a smartphone. Makes sense when you think about it. Last Week in HTML5 >> Blogger OK, so there's a blog which follows the ins and outs of the WHATWG and W3C shenanigans over HTML5. Read at your leisure. Microsoft hides mystery Firefox extension in toolbar update >> Ars Technica We're pretty sure that Microsoft shouldn't be doing this. Resolving the iPhone resolution >> Bad Astronomy @ Discover Magazine Interesting examination on whether claims about the new iPhone's "eye-fooling" resolution make sense or not. A Tablet to Let Students Replace Notebooks and Textbooks >> NYTimes.com Of this product, analyst Michael Gartenberg said "It's dead before it arrives". Reactable Live >> Pixelsumo An intriguing device: use it to make music. EU mobile roaming caps legal and fair, says court >> ZDNet UK Interestingly, on the same day that this came out, O2 abandoned its uncapped policy for iPhone users. iPhone 4 Glass – Will it break? >> iFix your i Blog I bet it blends too. Building for your Future >> BCS Things are brewing at the British Computer Society. The Demographics of Facebook's Top 15 Country Markets >> Inside Facebook Interesting views on the demographics. The UK has a lot of older users. Apple's worst security breach, or a great big hyperbole? >> Paul Ducklin's blog At security company Sophos, Paul Ducklin says "this story is a great big hyperbole, and misleading to boot", since your email address is revealed on the internet every time you use it to send email. You can follow Guardian Technology's linkbucket on delicious