11–15 of 15 posts
I realize this post is little else than self promotion, but I've been working 60 hrs a week on it and rather enjoy hearing that people are still suffering from toolbar hell. Beta in 2 weeks.
To me it's funny that you worry about toolbars that collect your browsing information and ignore the extent in which Chrome does the same. It's true Google has their tracking scripts on most of the web pages today but what Chrome does in the background seems to be one dimension more. The only difference from the toolbars is that you're not aware of it as the browser "is faster than other ones."
but what Chrome does in the background seems to be one dimension more. How would you know that?
I know, "it's all for convenience of user."
The goal of my current startup is: finally a toolbar you actually want to use. I'm eliminating the need for installation, the toolbar only comes up when you tell it to, it's customizable, and it's actually quite useful. You pick the things you want; google, amazon, urbandictionary, whatever. I realize this post is little else than self promotion, but I've been working 60 hrs a week on it and rather enjoy hearing that…
The goal of my current startup is: finally a toolbar you actually want to use. I'm eliminating the need for installation, the toolbar only comes up when you tell it to, it's customizable, and it's actually quite useful. You pick the things you want; google, amazon, urbandictionary, whatever. I realize this post is little else than self promotion, but I've been working 60 hrs a week on it and rather enjoy hearing that…
Pretty far off topic, but: How on earth can you eliminate the need for installation? Do browsers have some new ability these days to automatically run remote code?
Bookmarklets.