A walled-garden like Facebook may eventually expose actions themselves, after it's clear that web intents are prevalent enough that they finally acquiesce in li

A walled-garden like Facebook may eventually expose actions themselves, after it's clear that web intents are prevalent enough that they finally acquiesce in lieu of their own proprietary embed scripts, but I can't see them integrating willingly with a lot of external services. Sites like that tend to try to provide seamless experiences, and keep you on their web properties. I would bet Facebook would rather acquire or build a photo editor than to simply plug in a web intent and let you choose. Will be interesting to see how this plays out either way, since the idea is something developers have long wanted and this seems like a good implementation of it. Google+ is another story, and Web Intents comes from inside the giant too, so all the more reason to support it.