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All you have to do is enter a url and it will render web pages. It uses redux and lets extension developers modify any action basically letting them modify anyt
by curioussavage 10y ago
All you have to do is enter a url and it will render web pages. It uses redux and lets extension developers modify any action basically letting them modify anything, so an extension that makes a nice browser is definitely possible. Also I'm sure you could embed Atom into it too. Basically my holy grail , an entire web dev environment in one app/window with tabs..
- xena 10y agoBut you can already have this pretty trivially in emacs: http://puu.sh/q3hpW/2933a20e84.png http://puu.sh/q3hpW/2933a20e84.png
- 67079F105EC467B 10y agoBut then you are using emacs...
- xena 10y agoAt least it's not written in Javascript.
- dkns 10y agoYou can also render full webpages using webkit: https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/4srze9/watching_youtube_inside_emacs_25/ https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/4srze9/watching_yout...
- xena 10y agoCool, I don't know if I really have a use for that though, I kinda like having the documentation I pull up match the color scheme of my code.
- fvargas 10y agoThe moment when I saw Google render inside the terminal is when I went from "whatever" to "wow". My typical dev setup involves a fullscreen terminal (with Vim) and a Chrome window with various tabs. Furthermore, I usually place these in separate workspaces. But if I could effectively house my Chrome tabs within my terminal, that would be such a pleasure to use. Especially since switching workspaces on MacOS comes with an unconfigurable animation/delay.