"Wanted to destroy something beautiful" - http://factoryjoe.com/blog/2005/12/29/wanted-to-destroy-some...
Flock is dead
11–20 of 60 posts
It was fun working on flock. I still work with many of the guys I met there.
Re: Flock is dead
#12Wait, there was another browser based on Mozilla that then moved to Webkit that then died? Who knew?
Re: Flock is dead
#13I always liked the idea behind Flock but the UI was too cluttered and confusing every time I used it. Definitely too confusing for any regular user to be able to use it effectively (and therefore near impossible for it to ever gain as much traction as the 'big' browsers - even now when social is huge).
Re: Flock is dead
#14Re: Flock is dead
#15Re: Flock is dead
#16The original release of Flock was amazing back in the era when blogs were new, but sadly they seemed to unfocus after a bit of time.
Re: Flock is dead
#17No love for Opera, Flock people?
Zynga is a web development company. They have no love for browser fragmentation; it means multiple environments they have to develop and test for.
Re: Flock is dead
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Bad. It proves RockMelt doesn't solve a pain-point.
I like RockMelt - I tried Flock but it did nothing for me... Does RockMelt have a business model? dunno. But RockMelt solves the pain of twitter/facebook/linkedin fire hoses (for me)
I would pay for RockMelt. Simply love it.
Re: Flock is dead
#19Re: Flock is dead
#20No love for Opera, Flock people?
Zynga is a web development company. They have no love for browser fragmentation; it means multiple environments they have to develop and test for.
Amen brother. That said, since Flock was build on Webkit I don't know if there's any less fragmentation caused by Flock flying the coop.