Google Kills Cloud Print
11–20 of 567 posts
Re: Google Kills Cloud Print
#12Re: Google Kills Cloud Print
#13Re: Google Kills Cloud Print
#14At the time it had a ton of political backing, and so we were kind of compelled to use it despite the fact that 1/ it was a nightmare from an authentication perspective for our use case, 2/ it had "I've forgotten how to count that low" rate limits, and 3/ didn't map cleanly onto anything we were trying to do.
Nevertheless, we wound up shoehorning it in at the insistence of both that team and our management until it predictably failed without support, at which point it became a crisis.
May something better replace it, but I won't be shedding any tears for what I saw.
Re: Google Kills Cloud Print
#15Im guessing there are still lots of people that require physical printing that use Chromebooks and the like. Is there a built in printing solution for them now? Because when the Cr48 was out the Chrome team recommended using Cloud Print.
the linked article and the original source from google both cover this.
Re: Google Kills Cloud Print
#16Im guessing there are still lots of people that require physical printing that use Chromebooks and the like. Is there a built in printing solution for them now? Because when the Cr48 was out the Chrome team recommended using Cloud Print.
Re: Google Kills Cloud Print
#17Re: Google Kills Cloud Print
#18Re: Google Kills Cloud Print
#19Bad timing for an announcement considering the (IMO valid) concerns about Stadia's lifetime.
Considering how annoying I find this meme even though I have absolutely no stake in it, people on the inside are probably telling their therapists about it. The better part of a decade has passed since Google Reader was shut down, and it's still the go-to reaction of people who want to seem oh so unique, rebellious, and cynical.
Re: Google Kills Cloud Print
#20I really don't understand why they didn't keep this announcement under wraps and extend the service for another year, as this is exactly the kind of story they don't need with the lackluster launch of Stadia. Google really can't bring large parts of the business together to focus on a strategic goal which seems to result in this flailing around product to product.