Group items tagged os - Web2.0

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Official Google Blog: Introducing the Google Chrome OS - 0 views

shared by Graham Perrin on 08 Jul 09 - Cached

Google Chrome OS
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Google Chrome Operating System
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what operating systems should be
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...20 more annotations...
open source
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we will open-source its code
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initially
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targeted at netbooks
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working with the open source community
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share our vision
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Speed, simplicity and security
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user interface is minimal
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out of your way
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It should just work
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run on both x86 as well as ARM
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a new windowing system
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software architecture is simple
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Linux kernel
- Graham Perrin on 08 Jul 09
  
  So I'll probably run Google Chrome OS in VirtualBox on Mac OS X.
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">So I'll probably run Google Chrome OS in VirtualBox on Mac OS X.</div>
  
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- Graham Perrin on 08 Jul 09
  
  How much memory will be required? I wonder…
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">How much memory will be required? I wonder…</div>
  
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applications can be written using your favorite web technologies
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these apps will run
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on any standards-based browser
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largest user base
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designed to power computers ranging from small netbooks to full-size desktop systems
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Google Chrome OS and Android overlap
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Graham Perrin on 08 Jul 09

Simple architecture: * WebKit-based Google Chrome * a new windowing system * Linux kernel. Open source, large developer base, large user base. Smart!

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Simple architecture: * WebKit-based Google Chrome * a new windowing system * Linux kernel. Open source, large developer base, large user base. Smart!</div>

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Graham Perrin on 08 Jul 09

Applications that are designed for Google Chrome OS should run equally well in any standards based browser. If I do need to run Google Chrome OS on Mac OS X, I'll probably do so in VirtualBox.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Applications that are designed for Google Chrome OS should run equally well in any standards based browser. If I do need to run Google Chrome OS on Mac OS X, I'll probably do so in VirtualBox. </div>

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Graham Perrin on 08 Jul 09

Thinking about laptops that are gathering dust … the OS will run on x86 or ARM. I wonder about other requirements: * memory * display resolution * etc..

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Thinking about laptops that are gathering dust … the OS will run on x86 or ARM. I wonder about other requirements: * memory * display resolution * etc..</div>

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Graham Perrin on 08 Jul 09

A new project, a natural extension of Google Chrome - the Google Chrome Operating System … to re-think what operating systems should be.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A new project, a natural extension of Google Chrome - the Google Chrome Operating System … to re-think what operating systems should be.</div>

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Paragon NTFS 14 Final Incl Crack Mac OS X Download - 0 views

cracxpro.com/n-ntfs-14-final-incl-crack-mac paragon ntfs crack mac download for 14 serial number free full version os x windows

shared by shoaibhashmi on 01 May 16 - No Cached

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Welcome to the next tech revolution: Liquid computing | InfoWorld - 7 views

www.infoworld.com/...article.html Liquid-computing

shared by Gary Edwards on 20 Feb 15 - No Cached

In a nutshell, what Handoff -- and liquid computing in general -- portends is a world where both data and activities move around as needed. The device isn't the center of the universe, as it has been since the first computer.
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The journey to liquid computing
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everal years ago, Google showed us a different way: the cloud as the new center. With Google Docs (now called Drive), you created your documents on its browser-accessible servers and worked on them there, usually through a browser but also via native apps on iOS and Android. You didn't have to sync your data, because it was accessible from pretty much any device. Unfortunately, Google's Web-based apps don't work that well versus what you can do on a smartphone, tablet, or PC native app, so most of us still start with the device and use the cloud as mostly a convenient file share.
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Apple's iCloud Documents took the same idea but tied it to specific apps, moving us away from the notion of a common file pool to a common activity pool: text documents or spreadsheets or photos.
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Apple's initial iCloud Documents approach was too tied to its apps, though, so it hasn't really expanded beyond Apple's own applications. (Apple is moving to correct that mistake in iOS 8 and OS X Yosemite.)
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Gary Edwards on 20 Feb 15

"I was typing an email on my iPad, and I got distracted. Some time later, I set the iPad down on my desk, and an icon on my Mac appeared. I clicked it, and in seconds the Mail app was running with that partially entered email in front of me. That's the Handoff feature in action, part of the iOS 8 and OS X Yosemite updates that will ship this fall. It's a sign of a change in computing that Google and Microsoft are also pursuing, not just Apple. Liquid Computing Welcome to the next tech revolution: Liquid computing Liquid computing: The next wave of the mobile experience Apple Watch: The Internet of things' new frontier iOS 8 and OS X Yosemite are both in beta, so I can't really talk about the details of Handoff yet. But I can say it works just as Apple showed off at its recent WWDC conference's public keynote. Handoff is the first big step into a future where the notion of a device will go through a radical transformation. [ Mobile and PC management: The tough but unstoppable union. | Subscribe to InfoWorld's Consumerization of IT newsletter today. ] At first blush, what Apple is doing is blurring the lines between mobile and desktop devices. That's true, but it's only part of the actual transformation under way. There's no real name for this transformation yet, so I'm calling it liquid computing until someone else comes up with a better name. In a nutshell, what Handoff -- and liquid computing in general -- portends is a world where both data and activities move around as needed. The device isn't the center of the universe, as it has been since the first computer. Think back to the early PC era, when people first started getting PCs at home, not just at work. Remember the effort we all spent in making sure we copied our files to a disk for use at home? We had to bring our data with us or else use a network connection to a file share. That model has persisted to this day, which is why the biggest loss of corporate data remains the lost or stolen thumb drive or

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"I was typing an email on my iPad, and I got distracted. Some time later, I set the iPad down on my desk, and an icon on my Mac appeared. I clicked it, and in seconds the Mail app was running with that partially entered email in front of me. That's the Handoff feature in action, part of the iOS 8 and OS X Yosemite updates that will ship this fall. It's a sign of a change in computing that Google and Microsoft are also pursuing, not just Apple. Liquid Computing Welcome to the next tech revolution: Liquid computing Liquid computing: The next wave of the mobile experience Apple Watch: The Internet of things' new frontier iOS 8 and OS X Yosemite are both in beta, so I can't really talk about the details of Handoff yet. But I can say it works just as Apple showed off at its recent WWDC conference's public keynote. Handoff is the first big step into a future where the notion of a device will go through a radical transformation. [ Mobile and PC management: The tough but unstoppable union. | Subscribe to InfoWorld's Consumerization of IT newsletter today. ] At first blush, what Apple is doing is blurring the lines between mobile and desktop devices. That's true, but it's only part of the actual transformation under way. There's no real name for this transformation yet, so I'm calling it liquid computing until someone else comes up with a better name. In a nutshell, what Handoff -- and liquid computing in general -- portends is a world where both data and activities move around as needed. The device isn't the center of the universe, as it has been since the first computer. Think back to the early PC era, when people first started getting PCs at home, not just at work. Remember the effort we all spent in making sure we copied our files to a disk for use at home? We had to bring our data with us or else use a network connection to a file share. That model has persisted to this day, which is why the biggest loss of corporate data remains the lost or stolen thumb drive or </div>

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