Is Prism really an evolutionary step?
Grab a feed
-
Top Posts
Tags
Apple Applications Blogging Bookmarking Browsers Comics Design Education Facts Firefox Games Games/Emulators Hardware History Humour IIT Interesting Interesting Articles Interesting sites Interests Internet Misc software Movies Multimedia Online Services Open Source Photography Photos Posting Presentation Productivity Review SJMSOM Software Software Development Technology Tech sites thoughts Tips Tools & Utilities Trivia Videos Web 2.0 Websites WordpressArchives
Blogroll
- Virtueality ~ Pranab
- Roo Reynolds
- Linking Thoughts
- apophenia
- epredator’s blog – The real life of a metaverse evangelist
- Elias Torres
- Frost At Midnite
- Seth’s Blog
- Scobleizer – Tech Geek Blogger
- Geekend
- O’Reilly Radar
- The lost outpost
- Axel’s Travelog
- Paul Graham: Essays
- The Pensieve
- Rambling Rantings
- Siddharth’s Blogs
- ThoughtShoppe
- TED | TEDBlog
- Ktn
- Scripting News
- ELSUA ~ A KM Blog by Luis Suarez
- Critics Corner
- Mx plan :: sachachua’s blog
- Joel on Software
- Coding Horror
- The Dilbert Blog




Nice
Is Prism really aiming at what you’re suggesting? Is it really the next step from tabbed browsing? I’m not convinced. I thought it was about running sites / scripts offline? Maybe I misunderstand.
Hi Andy. I was primarily referring to the standalone installation of Prism, which is nothing more than a browser without any menus and toolbars. I don’t think that this delivers much value to the end user, especially considering the fact that Firefox 3 is going to have support for offline applications, and setting up Google Gears for Prism/XULRunner is not very straight forward.
However, XULRunner as a platform will be quite useful to a developer to deliver offline web apps. The latest Flickr uploader tool is a good example of this.