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Plus DRM and possibly other things Google is not telling us. It is a propriety browser distributed as a binary, effectively closed-source, so there is no way fo
by josteink 12y ago
Plus DRM and possibly other things Google is not telling us. It is a propriety browser distributed as a binary, effectively closed-source, so there is no way for us to know.
Chromium! = Chrome and more people who realize that (and vocalize it) the better.
- mschuster91 12y agoSo what, anyone who wants to use Chrome-targeted websites/demos/games can just install Chromium and experience the same as a Chrome user. No problem at all.
- josteink 12y agoYes. Why bother about a fragmented world wide web where standards are second class if the new MSIE is partially open-source? Do you honestly not have a problem with that?
- mschuster91 12y agoThere's enough competition in the web browser market to prevent a lock-in in IE6 scale. There's IE itself, still a massive force in enterprise, there's Firefox, there's Apple with its own Webkit fork in OSX/iOS... edit: also, these days browsers work together in standardization communities and implement stuff from other browsers. This was basically non-existent at IE6 time, in addition to IE6 being basically frozen and closed for years.