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If the source code is not available and it's distributed as a binary, by definition it can't be open source. (Plus some might argue about OSS licensing too) C

by adwf 12y ago

If the source code is not available and it's distributed as a binary, by definition it can't be open source. (Plus some might argue about OSS licensing too) Chromium may be OSS, but Chrome is not.

JetSpiegel 12y ago
Yes. Chrome is not Chromium, nor it Opera.
bla2 12y ago
That's what I'm asking: For which part of Chrome is the source code not available?