Google Chrome, IE8, Mozilla Ubiquity
The past 7 days have been very eventful with all the so-called giants, releasing their newest products. It all started with Mozilla releasing Ubiquity, Microsoft with a revamped IE8 and Google with their browser, Google Chrome codenamed Chromium.
Over the days, blogosphere was filled with rave reviews, great discussions and many conclusions on what the future is. Much’ve been talked about all the three big-thingies, and as such, I’m not planning for yet another review of these. Just some thoughts on these; that’s all.

Google Chrome
What is Google Chrome ?
Though this has been called a Google’s browser, both by the people and the people at Google, this is not a conventional browser. Apparently, Google Chrome cannot substitute Firefox/IE/Opera/Safari, atleast at this point of time. This could rightly be called the browser for web apps. Google Chrome is similar to Prism (by Mozilla Labs) in its objective, which provides web applications as separate launch-able applications on your desktop.
Here are some articles you may find interesting about Google Chrome
- Official Google Blog Post
- Read about it at Google BlogoScoped
- Ten Questions About Google Chrome
- Don’t get hooked on this Google Chrome Hype (backs my statement that It cannot replace the other browsers nor is a X/Y/Z Killer.
While going through the official Google Blog, I was excited to know that Google followed the policy : “launch early and iterate.” This is a favourite of many, including mine. They says:
As you may have read in the blogosphere, we hit “send” a bit early on a comic book introducing our new open source browser, Google Chrome.
Certainly, they’ve succeded in getting more coverage and crowd for the launch, that announcing the product only at the time of official launch. Excellent Marketing Tactics !!
I’ve been playing, quite a little bit with Ubiquity. I’m now learning to develop for Ubiquity. YOU TOO CAN. Just head to the Ubiquity Wikis and are the best resources on web for ubiquity.
>Author Tutorial<
>User Tutorial<








Aravind Jose T.
















Yea! This week sure is eventful, the previous few have been dull with nothing to blog about.
Definitions of ambiguity on the Web:
* an expression whose meaning cannot be determined from its context
* unclearness by virtue of having more than one meaning
we certainly have too much of browsers here!
Wow! TheAnand have just written STOP Blogging Silly, Content King has been Dethroned?
Hi,
Nice post…..this is more helpful to explore new innovations.
Thanks,
Ajith