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And in typical Google fashion, they have assumed that devices have an infinite amount of memory: https://imgur.com/zkh7C (this is with the app in the background!)
If the OS refuses to kill the app under memory pressure then you have a point. Until someone demonstrates this, you're being a bit more than disingenuous.
And in typical Google fashion, they have assumed that devices have an infinite amount of memory: https://imgur.com/zkh7C (this is with the app in the background!)
According to MG Siegler, Chrome is in the bizdev-required proprietary 'with Google' part of Android, not the Open Source part. http://parislemon.com/post/17215781807/chrome-for-android-th... That means we're stuck with legacy browsers in existing Androids and in the non-Google-blessed world (Amazon Fire and the billion Chinese phones and tablets).
http://blog.chromium.org/2012/02/deeper-look-at-chrome-for-a...
For example, a few screenshots comparing the standard Browser view of this comment page and the way Chrome beta views it:
Browser: http://db.tt/kv3xP1Mk
Browser: http://db.tt/s7S6lCBN
Chrome beta: http://db.tt/p9YXoWJU
I wonder if it would be feasible for them to put Chrome on the iPhone. Technically, Apple wouldn't be against it since it's using WebKit.
It's similar in size to Firefox, which obviously has to bundle its own Gecko rendering engine.
With Android 4.0 at 1% market share, it'll be a long time before most people can even try this. http://developer.android.com/resources/dashboard/platform-ve...
Direct Market Link: https://market.android.com/details?id=com.android.chrome The download is a hefty 16MB. Features: * Chrome-to-mobile, Sync bookmarks, history, settings, Auto sign-in * Bandwidth management (preload webpages) * Privacy settings * Developer tools: Tilt Scrolling, USB Web Debugging (debug web pages from Chrome Desktop via USB??) * Incognito mode * About screen: http://i.imgur.com/Ahr6t.jpg The homepag…
You can then access http://localhost:9222/ which shows a list of all pages currently open on your device, which link to a page on http://chrome-devtools-frontend.appspot.com/ for example http://chrome-devtools-frontend.appspot.com/static/16.0.912.... which in turn connects to a websocket on localhost like ws://localhost:9222/devtools/page/2 to debug your mobile browser!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's not very precise. Legally, Apple doesn't allow to use iOS SDK , i.e. to build such applications. If you manage somehow to build it any other way (not using Apple's SDK), this restriction has no meaning, and while Apple could reject such kind of software from their app store, you could deploy it to alternatives, like Cydia, and still be legal, since you didn't violate any licenses. I.e. for browsers makers the…
"The App Store guidelines only apply to the App Store", while a true statement, is a pretty useless one.
Chrome is now available in Beta from Android Market, in select countries and languages for phones and tablets with Android 4.0, Ice Cream Sandwich. What tablets have official ICS on them? Is ICS even fully tabletized? I thought they had said they were putting that off until Jelly Bean.