Showing posts with label chrome. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chrome. Show all posts

Tuesday, 14 August 2012

[vimeo 47523752 w=400 h=300]

In this screencast we provide the progress of week 12 of our 3 Month Chromebook Challenge. Wrapping up the final week of the Chromebook Challenge we talk Security (lastpass, ssl enforcer, etc).


[vimeo 47517188 w=400 h=300]

In this screencast we provide the progress of week 9 of our 3 Month Chromebook Challenge. This week we explore Voice Commands in Chrome to achieve a similar virtual assistant like Apple’s Siri or Google Android’s S Voice. Using (Fake Siri, Google Voice, and Voice Control) we can enjoy on a similar experience as our mobile devices.


[vimeo 47513333 w=400 h=300]

In this screencast we provide the progress of week 7 of our 3 Month Chromebook Challenge. This week we explored Social Networking on a device simply built for that very use.


Sunday, 15 July 2012

[vimeo 45804745 w=400 h=300]

In this screencast we provide the progress of week 3 of our 3 Month Chromebook Challenge. Sure, a lot of office tasks can be performed in Google Docs instead of Office, iWork, or OpenOffice but we explore setting up hot keys to eliminate repetitive tasks while programming and video conferencing on a Chromebook.


Saturday, 7 July 2012

[vimeo 45377198 w=400 h=300]

In this screencast we provide the progress of week 2 of our 3 Month Chromebook Challenge. While some users that live completely in the cloud can get by with YouTube on they’re Chomebook we explore ways of getting Multimedia for all of our TV shows, music, and movies this week.


Thursday, 14 June 2012

Thoughts On The Latest Chromebook And The State Of Chrome OS

parislemon:




I’ve watched Chrome with much interest over the years. While lately I’ve been generally harsh on a number of Google products, there’s still no doubt in my mind that when it comes to the browser — at least on the desktop — Google is winning. That’s a big part of why Chrome OS fascinates me.


Chrome OS is Google taking their best product and broadening its reach. The aim isn’t just to erase the stain that is Internet Explorer (which sure seems to be working), it’s to go after one of Microsoft’s legs: Windows. So far, it doesn’t appear to be working.


Read More


Wednesday, 25 April 2012

Cross-Platform Mobile App Development



After developing and releasing an extension and app for the Google Chrome Web Store, I’m now programming a cross mobile native running app for the following devices:


Apple iOS (i.e. iPhone, iPad, etc), Google Android (HTC, Samsung Galaxy, etc), Palm, Symbian, BlackBerry, Windows Phone 7, and more.


In conjunction I plan to create another web app for the Google Chrome Web Store retaining the design, functionality, and flow of the native mobile apps.