Wednesday, 27 January 2010
After a few months' development time, supporters of Google's Chrome browser -- based on the open source Chromium platform -- have had only a narrow window to produce a full library of extensions and add-ons for the grand opening of Chrome's new gallery. That apparently didn't weigh too heavily on developers' minds, as yesterday's ribbon cutting on the first stable Chrome 4 release featured a very well-stocked gallery.
As I've stated here before, it's Mozilla Firefox's adaptability that gives users who work on the Web -- as opposed to just browsing -- the functionality they need to do their jobs. In the absence of a "professional" Web browser that caters to those of us who make the Web their virtual offices, not only Firefox's extensions but its extensibility -- as a JavaScript interpreter that runs on JavaScript itself -- enables others to fill in the functionality gaps. That fact may be the only thing that binds me to Firefox, since the underlying chassis of Chrome has proven itself in my tests to not only be faster but more stable.
Up to now, it's Chrome's lack of extensibility that denies it a place on the online workbench. That may begin to change now that Chrome's extensions emerge beyond the beta phase. Officially, Microsoft Internet Explorer has add-ons as well, but IE hasn't garnered nearly the same degree of support and enthusiasm in the community as Firefox. If the early going for Chrome is any indication, Google is applying the lessons it's learned from Android, and is well on its way to achieving at least par with Firefox in the extensibility category.
Read the full story at Betanews
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Wednesday, 27 January 2010
We are currently working on a number of exciting new iPhone applications for customers as well as for ourselves. These projects are very exciting and are progressing strongly. We look forward to showcasing them as soon as they are completed and approved by the iTunes store. Visit our iPhone page for more info
Stay tuned for more details as they come.
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Wednesday, 27 January 2010
Utelco Systems, the leader in total information management, enterprise intergration and data wharehousing launched their brand new website in 2009, completely redeveloped from the ground up by us. Working very closely with Utelco Systems we created a fully intergrated Content Management System which gives them full control over every aspect of their website meeting their needs.
Utelco Systems website is a continuous project with many new features added reguarly.
www.utelcosystems.com.au
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Wednesday, 27 January 2010
We have been working our backsides off to complete the new TDS Plumbing website. This has been a complex job as the clients requirements were to create a website that was not your typical ciche plumbing website. Working closely with our client we have been able to translate their wishes to create a visual appealing plumbers website that meets their needs.
Stay tuned for the release.
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