In competition to Internet Explorer and Firefox, Google has announced it will be launching an open source web browser. The beta version of Google Chrome for Windows is available today (2 September).
Sundar Pichai, Google vice-president for product management, says Chrome is designed to be lightweight, fast and able to cope with web applications that rely on graphics and multimedia.
He says: "We believe we can add value for users and, at the same time, help drive innovation on the web. Chrome is not just a browser but also a modern platform for web pages and applications."
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
Google launches web browser
Monday, September 1, 2008
Sunday, August 31, 2008
Ubiquity for Firefox
Mozilla Labs announced today that it has released a new experimental solution called Ubiquity. Ubiquity is a method for non-developers to create mashups out of the pages and content they are already surfing.
This is dramatically different that what is already out there. Solutions like Yahoo Pipes! requires you to set up 'plumbing' before you can get output. Ubiquity let's developers make little snippets of code that users easily access data. Think of it like creating very human readable APIs.
Saturday, August 30, 2008
Faster then a bolt?
A month ago there's a good chance the name Usain Bolt meant nothing to you. Now?
Well if you don't know the name now, I hope you enjoyed your time spend under the rock. The fastest man on the planet appears in his own online game. Developed by Puma the game captures the sprinters Olympic success and provides a very engaging, and somewhat addictive experience.
By the look of it, this is not a quick turnaround of an off-the-shelf game, as it’s fully video-ised with Bolt, who’s a Puma-sponsored athlete of course. Check it out!
