Tampilkan postingan dengan label chrome. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label chrome. Tampilkan semua postingan
Rabu, 15 Januari 2014
Microsoft lied about Google Chrome OS today
Microsoft out and out lied on a commercial today about Google's Chrome OS/Chromebook during a commercial that aired during American Idol tonight.
The commercial out and out said there was no office options for Chrome OS.
This is not only a lie, but is a disgusting display by the aging, pedantic, even perhaps evil Microsoft.
This is just another attempt by Microsoft to "scroogle" Google. (Not my words, Microsoft's.)
Google Chrome OS has many office options, some of which I would say are better than Microsoft Office.
The first office suite on the list has to be Google Docs. It is a full office suite, period.
Live Documents is the next on my list, and touts the ability to edit MS Office docs without data loss, just beautiful.
Zoho Writer, Sheet, and Show combine to provide a comprehensive and free web-based office suite. The tools are more robust than some other web applications.
SlideRocket brings measurement, sharing, and multimedia to presentations in for your Chromebook.
280Slides is an online, Chromebook-ready presentation solution aimed at helping you create beautiful presentations.
Vyew offers Chromebook users a visual collaboration and sharing solution.
Evernote is the cross platform productivity tool that helps you remember everything. Armed with a Chromebook and a scanner, this tool will help you organize your life. Evernote is available for many devices and is very popular in the Chrome Web Store.
Gravity is a web based project management tool that has both free and paid options. Gravity has a very functional, drag-and-drop interface that makes scheduling and editing tasks relatively easy. Gravity, which is available in the Chrome Web Store, would work for managing website upgrades, new inventory or warehouse projects, or more.
5pm is a web-based project and task management tool that provides fairly robust way to handle many common business, marketing, and web development tasks. Like similar solutions, 5pm is available in the Chrome Web Store, and may be easily integrated with a Chromebook.
The Deadline is a sort of combination news-feed reader and digital sticky note tool that bills itself as an online personal assistant. It is available in the Chrome Web Store.
Remember the Milk is a to-do list tool that will work on your Chromebook or mobile device. The solution has been very popular with iPhone users and with early adaptors for some time. Now Remember the Milk is available in the Chrome Web Store.
Wave Accounting is a business accounting suite that will run from a Chromebook.
Zoho Books is a simple business account tool.
This list would be exhaustive enough, if it were not for the fact that yet another office suite for the Chromebook called QuickOffice, which promises to be as good as MS Office, and even better, is coming out soon.
Microsoft's sickening out and out lies should be brought to light, and I believe I have done this.
I personally would love to see a law suit against Microsoft succeed. It seems it's the only way to get their attention, even if only for a while.
This garbage must stop, Microsoft.
*This list thanks in large part to an article that first appeared on Practical E-Commerce
Jumat, 10 Januari 2014
Chromium to loose flash support as of April
Flash content will stop working in Chromium on Linux in April.
But before you panic, there will be options. First of all, Chrome will still work with Flash, just not Chromium.
There will also be the other options, like Firefox.
The reason for the loss of Flash support for Chromium is the "Netscape Plugin API" or NPAPI for short is used by Adobe's Flash for Linux based browsers.
NPAPI will no longer be supported thanks to a decision by Google.
Google touted security flaws among other reasons for ditching NPAPI.
Chrome doesn't use NPAPI, but instead uses "Pepper Plugin API", or PPAPI, which will allow Chrome for Linux to continue function where Chromium will fail.
So to recap, as long as you use Chrome or Firefox after April, you will still have Flash support.
For more detailed information on all of this, check out http://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2014/01/chromium-npapi-flash-dropped-april-2014
But before you panic, there will be options. First of all, Chrome will still work with Flash, just not Chromium.
There will also be the other options, like Firefox.
The reason for the loss of Flash support for Chromium is the "Netscape Plugin API" or NPAPI for short is used by Adobe's Flash for Linux based browsers.
NPAPI will no longer be supported thanks to a decision by Google.
Google touted security flaws among other reasons for ditching NPAPI.
Chrome doesn't use NPAPI, but instead uses "Pepper Plugin API", or PPAPI, which will allow Chrome for Linux to continue function where Chromium will fail.
So to recap, as long as you use Chrome or Firefox after April, you will still have Flash support.
For more detailed information on all of this, check out http://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2014/01/chromium-npapi-flash-dropped-april-2014
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