stargeek
PHP news website logo.
home    PHP scripts    articles    seo tools    links    search    contact    shop    realtors


The browser is dead! Long live the browser!







The browser is dead! Long live the
browser!

The browser is dead! Long live the
browser!
01/02/2004 07:26 PM




This is a GrokNews Entry: (what is grok?)





Similar Items

The browser is dead! Long live the browser!

Grok Headline matches for The browser is dead! Long live the browser!

Long Live the Elephants, Long Dead


Long Live the Elephants, Long Dead 06/04/2004 01:01 AM
Elephants at the American Museum of Natural History are undergoing cutting-edge, high-definition digital radiography.

Browser Wars : Wells Fargo Bans Opera
Browser


Browser Wars : Wells Fargo Bans Opera
Browser
02/05/2005 09:42 PM
As of 8am today - Wells Fargo (one of the largest Banks in the United States) began blocking Opera browser from it's online banking.

Browser wars: back from the dead!


Browser wars: back from the dead! 03/19/2005 02:30 AM
Since there's yet another round of speculation about Google's plans to transform the universe by developing its own sorta-kinda operating system, I think it's time for a little game of connect-the-dots.

OK, we know all about Google's expanding universe of Web applications that now go way beyond Web search, what with Gmail, the Google Desktop Search, and the latest product to turn the geek smile, the new Google Maps.

Thanks to the patient explication of Jesse James Garrett, we now have a name for the bundle of technologies that make this generation of Web-based applications feel more usable than their predecessors: "Ajax," an acronym referring to "Asynchronous Javascript + XML." All you really need to know is that this stuff makes it possible for Google (as well as a few other innovators) to design Web services where stuff happens very fast on your screen without your having to wait for the browser to send a request back all the way across the Internet to a server, and for that server to send some bits back to you. With Ajax, this all happens via services that are already built into your browser, rather than insisting that you wait while Java takes its long march into your browser window -- or that you open your computer up to the myriad vulnerabilities created by Microsoft's approach to building Web applications.

So Ajax is cool, and all eyes are on it. Meanwhile, Microsoft, prodded by the success of Firefox, has woken from its slumber and announced that it will update Internet Explorer as soon as this summer. We can be reasonably certain that the new IE will provide its users with some of the key improvements that Firefox users now enjoy, like tabbed browsing, which Opera users like me have had for, like, ever. (Opera even automatically saves and restores your tabbed window sets -- God, it's good! But with the right set of plugins you can pretty well match it with Firefox, and for free.)

Opera's CTO, Hakon Lie, along with a group called the Web Standards Project, has issued a challenge to Microsoft. Microsoft, under the slogan "embrace and extend," has a history of adopting previously extant standards and then twisting them just enough to make everyone's lives miserable. To this day, Web designers often have to build two versions of sites, one to serve to IE and one to serve to everyone else -- or they have to make compromises in how a site is served to make sure its pages don't break on these incompatible browsers.

Microsoft developers say this time they intend to do better. Lie and the Web Standards Project plan an "acid test" to see just how well the new IE handles some of the subtleties of newer versions of standards like CSS (the "cascading style sheets" that give designers fine-grained control over a Web page's layout).

It seems to me there's another acid test anyone can perform: When the new IE is out and gets automatically distributed across the Net (to the millions of Microsoft users who now have automatic updates turned on so they don't get zonked by some viral crud), all you'll have to do is fire it up and visit your nearest Ajax-powered site. If Gmail works, great. But if the new Microsoft browser, in order to deliver some new benefit or other, turns out to break the Ajax armatures that hold the new Web applications together, then we'll know that the company is up to its old tricks again.

WAP is Dead, Long Live WAP


WAP is Dead, Long Live WAP 08/11/2004 04:57 PM

CRM: The enterprise is dead long live
the SME


CRM: The enterprise is dead long live
the SME
12/19/2004 03:03 PM
ZDNet Dec 17 2004 5:01PM GMT

Netscape: the long, strange journey of
an anti-Microsoft Web browser


Netscape: the long, strange journey of
an anti-Microsoft Web browser
06/27/2004 12:49 PM

Podcasting is dead...long live
Microcasting


Podcasting is dead...long live
Microcasting
03/19/2005 02:20 AM
The first audio program to be Microcast on the Internet is launched by Rhythmic Pulsar Media. Screen Gems, a weekly film review show, hits the ‘fiber’ just as the semantic debate hits the fan. [PRWEB Mar 17, 2005]

Kyoto is Dead - Long Live Pragmatism


Kyoto is Dead - Long Live Pragmatism 09/19/2004 09:43 AM
There's troubling news (FT subscription reqd, alternate copy here) coming from Japan, where the Kyoto protocol on Greenhouse Emissions was born in 1997. It seems that the Japanese aren't going to be able to meet their emissions targets specified in the agreement in time. Indeed, unless they buy a "large quantity" of emissions credits from other countries, they're not going to be able to meet their commitment at all. Taishi Sugiyama, a climate expert at the Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry in Japan, said emissions were rising 1 per cent a year due to a larger-than-expected impact from vehicles and households. That made it impossible to cut real domestic emissions by the required 16 per cent within a few years, he said. Is this the last nail in the coffin for the Kyoto protocol? And if so, which way do we go when it's buried? Was GWB right to pull out, and where would John Kerry take us, in either case?

Lindows is dead. Long live Linspire.


Lindows is dead. Long live Linspire. 09/03/2004 09:55 AM
On Wednesday, Linspire Inc. announced the official completion of its global name change from Lindows to Linspire. Linspire will no longer use the term Lindows in any of its current marketing materials, Web site or retail packaging. The company changed its name as part of a recent worldwide settlement with Microsoft Corp. in the trademark infringement cases between the two companies. The settlement agreement resolved all claims in the litigation, both in the United States and internationally. Terms of the settlement are confidential.

Lou Dolinar: Netscape: the long, strange
journey of an anti-Microsoft Web browser


Lou Dolinar: Netscape: the long, strange
journey of an anti-Microsoft Web browser
06/27/2004 06:22 AM
Newsday Jun 27 2004 10:33AM GMT

Machine rage is dead ... long live
emotional computing


Machine rage is dead ... long live
emotional computing
04/10/2004 09:41 PM
Guardian Unlimited Apr 11 2004 1:23AM GMT

BROWSER SECURITY TEST (free):
Automatically checks your browser for
various security problems. When the test
is finished you get a complete report
explaining the discovered
vulnerabilities, their impact and how to
eliminate them


BROWSER SECURITY TEST (free):
Automatically checks your browser for
various security problems. When the test
is finished you get a complete report
explaining the discovered
vulnerabilities, their impact and how to
eliminate them
03/13/2003 10:26 AM

Meridix Adds Audio Archiving, News
Publishing, RSS Hosting, Ad Management,
Announcements, And Remote Browser
Administration To Its MBP Live Internet
Broadcast Network


Meridix Adds Audio Archiving, News
Publishing, RSS Hosting, Ad Management,
Announcements, And Remote Browser
Administration To Its MBP Live Internet
Broadcast Network
08/27/2004 01:50 PM
Meridix Creative, Inc. has announced the release of several new features for its popular Meridix Broadcast Producer (MBP) software and broadcast network. The MBP Series 2 now includes an archive function to record live broadcasts, a news publisher and RSS generator, an advertising management console, an announcements publisher, and more. The company says new features were developed to complement the MBP's existing live broadcast functionality, related event syndication, and scheduling. In addition, Meridix has created the MBP Online Manager to enable remote account administration from any browser worldwide. [PRWEB Aug 27, 2004]

"Dazzling, full-color shots of people
long since dead, landscapes long since
paved, and an empire long since
overthrown."


"Dazzling, full-color shots of people
long since dead, landscapes long since
paved, and an empire long since
overthrown."
01/17/2004 11:07 PM

The search engine is dead! Long live the
search agent!


The search engine is dead! Long live the
search agent!
07/15/2004 12:21 PM
blinkx is a new contextual search agent that seems to be causing s ome excitement. Unfortunately, it is not available for Macintosh or Mozilla at present.

BitTorrent is dead. Long live
BitTorrent?


BitTorrent is dead. Long live
BitTorrent?
01/05/2005 01:38 PM
ZDNet Jan 5 2005 5:09PM GMT

Microsoft Is Dead. Long Live Microsoft.


Microsoft Is Dead. Long Live Microsoft. 07/23/2004 12:49 PM
Microsoft's decision to return $32 billion to its shareholders may be a wise business move, but it is also an admission of defeat. With its announcement this week that it will pay a special one-time dividend of $3 a share, the company is confessing that despite years of trying, it has not found an attractive way to invest its cash reserves. After decades of spectacular growth, the world's most famous software company seems resigned to a more sedate middle age.

PDAs Are Dead; Long Live PDAs


PDAs Are Dead; Long Live PDAs 04/12/2004 09:59 AM
JOEL JOHNSON -- So PDA sales are falling, while smartphone shipments are up. According to some, like The Dallas Morning News' Doug Bedell, this means that PDAs are dying. To others, like Brighthand's Ed Hardy (looking resplendant in dark turtleneck and matching beard), it means that PDAs, overall, are just...

Map browser


Map browser 06/10/2004 04:41 AM
First release to be out.

The new browser war


The new browser war 09/17/2004 10:39 AM
Firefox 1.0 Preview Release is now available. The Spread Firefox site hopes to see a million downloads, and they've already passed the halfway mark. The advantages of Firefox have been previously discussed on MeFi, but this version includes an interesting new feature - Liv e Bookmarks, which allow you to view RSS news and blog headlines in the bookmarks toolbar or bookmarks menu. Obsessively checking MetaFilter is now easier than ever.

DBL Browser 1.1


DBL Browser 1.1 05/17/2004 10:37 AM
An offline browser for digital bibliographic libraries.

Nex Web Browser


Nex Web Browser 04/08/2005 06:02 PM
Oridea Nex A2 released

KDE CIM browser 0.3


KDE CIM browser 0.3 05/25/2004 01:30 PM
A CIM browser for KDE.

Tk-Browser-0.82b


Tk-Browser-0.82b 02/14/2004 11:39 PM

Qt SQL Browser 0.8


Qt SQL Browser 0.8 09/21/2004 02:16 PM
A generic GUI browser for relational databases.

KDE CIM browser 0.2


KDE CIM browser 0.2 05/04/2004 09:16 AM
A CIM browser for KDE.

HL7 Browser 0.9.2


HL7 Browser 0.9.2 01/04/2005 08:50 PM
A tool for working with HL7 records.

DB Browser


DB Browser 06/18/2004 12:50 PM
UI specs

MXP Browser


MXP Browser 07/23/2004 09:41 AM
Project Approved

Tk::Browser 0.82b


Tk::Browser 0.82b 02/15/2004 12:58 AM
A browser for Perl libraries and documentation.

The Second Browser War


The Second Browser War 07/16/2004 08:17 AM
I'm travelling hard this week. In the meantime, The Second Browser War - me, in The Guardian, yesterday....

KDE CIM Browser


KDE CIM Browser 05/04/2004 02:32 AM
kim-browser 0.2 released

"use a different web browser"


"use a different web browser" 07/03/2004 02:10 AM

Browser IDs


Browser IDs 12/30/2002 12:47 PM
Here's a few things I needed, blogging for long term storage. /* Generic Mozilla/Netscape ID */ //user_pref("general.useragent.override", "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; U; PPC Mac OS X; en-US;

UI Browser 1.2


UI Browser 1.2 11/04/2003 08:21 PM
Enabling users to view and control additional user interface elements.

32bit Web Browser v9.73.01


32bit Web Browser v9.73.01 01/06/2005 08:07 PM
Electrasoft has added a web browser to its arsenal of programs. [Shareware $59.00 395 KB]

In search of a better browser


In search of a better browser 08/16/2004 08:18 AM
globetechnology.com Aug 16 2004 12:42PM GMT

Advertising Beyond The Browser


Advertising Beyond The Browser 02/10/2004 07:55 PM
Internet.com Feb 11 2004 0:18AM GMT

Fast Browser v6.4.0


Fast Browser v6.4.0 12/11/2003 03:40 PM
Fast Browser is an advanced multi-tab browser, expand and simplify the way you surf the Web. [Shareware $29.95 1.42 MB]
Grok Description matches for The browser is dead! Long live the browser!
GrokA matches for The browser is dead! Long live the browser!

The browser is dead! Long live the browser!

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry:

















Also check out:


Grok

Ipod Porn on the
Rise

Brief Abstract of
Wikipedia's
Mesothelioma Cancer
page

Get first aid
instructions in your
cell phone

IE is crap
JSPWiki gains
podcasting support

Speech I/O for the
Wireless Web

KOffice Mac Port
Blogging for Power
"Well, dip me
in chocolate and
throw me to the
lesbians!"

Dell Offers
Zero-Percent
Financing

Catastrophic year
for Lego empire as
children chose
computers over
bricks

Microsoft Commits to
ALM

Million-Dollar Man
Returns

High-Tech Clocks Cut
Down on Overtime
Costs

Queen Knights
Internet Innovator

Analyst encourages
investors to look at
Microsoft

Blue Chips Off,
Techs Up, Wall St.
Edgy

UN Prepares Appeal
for Aid for Iran
Quake Victims

Iran Declines Dole
Visit for Now, U.S.
Says

Avalanche Kills
Couple in Idaho
Cabin

Two Alabama Police
Officers Shot to
Death

Iran to Prosecute
Over Building Law
Breaches in Bam

BA Cancels U.S.
Flight Amid Security
Alert

U.S. Groups to Visit
N.Korea, May See
Atomic Complex

PC issues LOA to
AKFED for Habib Bank
Offer

Dell Offers
Consumers
Zero-Percent
Financing

Blue chips in the
red

Whale tech gets
higher

High-tech clocks cut
overtime

Mergers kick off New
Year

Digital warfare
adapted for Iraq

Bringing order to
chaos

Spacecraft Captures
Comet Dust

Dell offers zero
percent financing to
consumers

Bear Raises Red Flag
About IBM Bookings

Faking Out Social
Network Systems

Anti-Spam Agency
Investigates Self
For Spamming

Musicians That Give
Away Music

Apple users threaten
lawsuits over
alleged iBook, iPod
flaws

U.S. OKs vendors for
defense network

Web site for
green-card lottery
swamped by
registrations

FedEx to use Kinko's
stores to offer
e-services to
enterprise customers

Mars rovers get help
from Wind River
Systems

Helsinki Dog Parks
At least there's no
topless stunt bikers

Break the House
Static Discrete
Surfaces

Apple Set Top Box
(iBox) Rumors
Revived?

How many bytes to
store all human
speech, ever?

Scout Walker for
sale on eBay

tentakel 2.0
Portable Coroutine
Library 1.2

The Circle 0.38
ifstat 1.1 (Stable)
TVEz - Media Library
0.1.1

what is grok?