In my head the Paul McGann TV Movie is called "The Millennium Clock."

Better than the meaningless "The Enemy Within" title suggested by the producer.

Sorry, I missed this comment until now. Thanks for the tip, I'll check Zen out.

The multi window feature I mentioned in Chrome is for foldable phones. Chrome allows you to open two separate instances and have them on either side of your screen; much like you can do on a desktop. I love the multi tasking aspect foldable phones allow, but very few apps allow you to have two instances of them running like that.

Firefox because it's plugins make mobile browsing bareable. I have a folding phone so I wish that Firefox would hurry up and copy Chrome's multi window feature, and then it would be the perfect browser for me.

I use Firefox on desktop too, but I've been experimenting with Arc the last few weeks to see what the fuss is about.

It's live on my Pixel Fold. UK here.

Not really sure I see the point in the lens controls. Does it change the way the pictures are processed, or does it just remove the ability to "zoom" between the lenses?

Maybe the dots had grown to hate the inhabitants of Finetown so much that they just enjoyed watching them get eaten by slugs. I mean sure they could just headbutt them to death...but which is funnier?

After the end of the episode I can totally understand that point of view.

I used to use this one...but for some reason I just never found any of the settings made it as noticeable and useful as an actual notification LED so I just switched to using an always on display.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jamworks.aodnotificationledlight

I too miss notification LEDs...yet another thing sacrificed to the alter of bezelless design.

I'd trade The Web Planet for Marco Polo.

Exactly.

I think it will be an overused magical plot solving device.

The Doctor is always sneaking off without saying goodbye once an adventure is wrapped up.

That strange sense of weirdness and confusion is probably the closest I'll ever get to the feeling viewers in the '60s must have had watching William Hartnell regenerate into Patrick Troughton.

I'm keeping my fingers crossed...but I'm not holding my breath.