With the advent Google Chrome there has been a lot of media coverage regarding the browser’s uptake and how it will compete with Internet Explorer, Firefox and Safari. This is where the User Agent becomes most valuable.
Tags: Apple, Browsers, Chrome, Chrome's address bar, encryption, Firefox, Google, Google Chrome, Google Inc., HTTP, HyperText Transfer Protocol, Internet Explorer, Internet users, Microsoft, Microsoft Vista, Microsoft Windows, mobile phones, Mozilla, Official Build Google Inc., Opera, operating system, Safari, United States, url, User Agent, web crawlers, Web Standards era, webmaster, windowing system, Windows NT, X11
Adobe Integrated Runtime is more than just hot air, it traverses the previously unexplored space that exists between the Web and desktop applications.
Up until very recently, the void between the Web and the desktop seemed like a schism that could not be crossed. But since AIR’s 1.0 release in February this year, a whole host of other applications are emerging to compete with AIR in the single site browser space.
Tags: 3D graphics, Adobe, Adobe Integrated Runtime, AIR, AJAX, Alex Graveley, api, auto-software updates, Bubbles, Chris Toshok, clever little tools, control device, default web browser, desktop applications, desktop computing, facebook, Flash, Flash Player, Flash player for development, Fluid, Google, graphics hardware, HTML, Internet Applications, JavaScript, Linux, Mac, Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, Mozilla, Mozilla Prism, operating system, Pyro, runtime, single site browsers, site-specific applications, SSB, web applications, Web Browser, Web browsers, web browsing activity, web resource, web resources, XML, Yahoo
The Web Standards Project (WaSP) is to expand its scope of collaboration with Adobe to advance web standards. Having successfully completed its initial goals for assisting Adobe’s Dreamweaver team in supporting Web standards, the Web Standards Project’s Dreamweaver Task Force will be renamed the Adobe Task Force to reflect its widened scope. The Adobe Task Force will collaborate with Adobe on all of the company’s products that output code or content to the Web, and will continue to advocate compliance with Web Standards and accessibility guidelines by those who use Adobe’s products to design and build Web sites and applications.
Tags: Adobe, Adobe Task Force, Apple, Browsers, company's products, Dreamweaver, editor, Expression Web, Microsoft, Mozilla, standards, Tools, WaSP, Web Standards, Web Standards Project, Web Standards Project website, Web Standards Project's Dreamweaver Task Force