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The blog post mentions that the notifications API is for use by extensions and Chrome-based desktop apps. That means it's roughly equivalent to Firefox's XUL AP
by jmillikin 13y ago
The blog post mentions that the notifications API is for use by extensions and Chrome-based desktop apps. That means it's roughly equivalent to Firefox's XUL APIs, which are definitely not standardized.
- Skalman 13y agoAnd since XUL is not standardized, Mozilla has removed support for that in webpages. Try going to http://www.hevanet.com/acorbin/xul/top.xul http://www.hevanet.com/acorbin/xul/top.xul in Firefox: "This page uses an unsupported technology that is no longer available by default in Firefox"
- VMG 13y agoChrome's notification API is not available from web pages as well.
- patrickaljord 13y agoBut it's still supported by Firefox extensions https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/developers/docs/reference https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/developers/docs/reference Chrome apps are like Firefox addons, they have their own non-standard APIs. So complaining that Chrome Apps have their own non-standard APIs is not a valid argument when compared to Firefox.