os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
11–20 of 100 posts
Re: os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
#12While it looks like a nice exercise in front end JS, and looks cool, does it solve any problems? Do users actually need some more abstraction layers on top of Google Drive / Dropbx, etc? Either I am getting too sleepy, or they didn't provide any actual use cases in the homepage. It provides some sort of API ("simple, modilarized and flexible JavaScript APIs so you can easily make changes, extend functionality and cre…
Re: os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
#13Re: os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
#14I must say that is a very nice domain name (js.org)
Re: os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
#15Pretty impressive UI/UX. If that's possible using "web technologies" (JS + HTML + CSS, I gather), shouldn't it be possible to create such things on mobile? All the mobile-optimized web stuff I see still feels sub-optimal.
That's probably because all of the mobile browsers are terribly inefficient when compared to desktop browsers. It makes creating a mobile experience that's fluid and fast.
Re: os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
#16Re: os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
#17That's interesting, it's an operating system emulation running in the browser, and the one thing missing is.. a browser.
Re: os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
#18While it looks like a nice exercise in front end JS, and looks cool, does it solve any problems? Do users actually need some more abstraction layers on top of Google Drive / Dropbx, etc? Either I am getting too sleepy, or they didn't provide any actual use cases in the homepage. It provides some sort of API ("simple, modilarized and flexible JavaScript APIs so you can easily make changes, extend functionality and cre…
Re: os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
#19Re: os.js: JavaScript Cloud/Web Desktop Platform
#20That's interesting, it's an operating system emulation running in the browser, and the one thing missing is.. a browser.
I'm going to assume 2.