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> If not, what's wrong with it "spread[ing]" everywhere? Because then it's a monopoly. I'm taking shortcuts but having a single browser engine controlled by a
by niyaven 5y ago
> If not, what's wrong with it "spread[ing]" everywhere?
Because then it's a monopoly. I'm taking shortcuts but having a single browser engine controlled by a single company means that you rely on that company to define what is tomorrow's web like.
- bredren 5y agoWithout this kind of thing happening at times, we might still be using Flash.
- fabianhjr 5y agoYeah, it had nothing to do with work on open standards like HTML5 and CSS3. (And WebGL for more advanced rendering needs) /s
- kbelder 5y agoElectron feels to me a lot like stand-alone flash apps used to feel. I get that same feeling when I open an program using it; kind of a 'oh...' slight disappointment. I get that it makes sense sometimes for a developer to sacrifice performance and size for ease of development... but as a user, it feels like a loss, a sign the developer will be taking too many shortcuts, or that I just won't like their general design philosophy.