Desktop web applications - Historial de revisió

Enric a 19:03, 3 oct 2010

2010-10-03T19:03:40Z

Enric a 18:53, 3 oct 2010

2010-10-03T18:53:51Z

Enric: Es crea la pàgina amb «You can create desktop applications that are not really system-native. You will use the browser (Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome) to show a web application (a web page) …».

2010-10-03T18:46:06Z

Es crea la pàgina amb «You can create desktop applications that are not really system-native. You will use the browser (Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome) to show a web application (a web page) …».

Pàgina nova

You can create desktop applications that are not really system-native. You will use the browser (Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome) to show a web application (a web page) but without all the browser buttons (or at least using less than usual). '''Somehow, you make the browser disappear''' and simulates that the application is native (although it isn't).

'''Google''' is pushing really hard on that since they're specialized on online applications (Gmail, Calendars, Page Rank, Maps, etc.).
In Android most applications are using the same philosophy: just a browser to see the contents online all the time.

'''Internet explorer''' doesn't look like it will enable something like that since it releases control from the browser to the website itself, and Microsoft is not the leader in online content area. Prism and Gears make somehow disappear the browser. So, they prefer to keep using web applications clearly inside the Microsoft browser and not making it disappear.

The different versions that we can use are:
* '''Prism''': for Mozilla Firefox. Has two versions
**'''Stand-alone application''': installing as a normal application you can start it from the Applications menu on your desktop (available via apt).
**'''Firefox plug-in''': You can install it with Toots-Plugins and then you'll get a new option in '''Tools->Convert website to application'''
* '''Gears''': for Google Chrome (for the moment just available for 32-bit OS versions).

@@ Línia 1: / Línia 1: @@
 You can create desktop applications that are not really system-native. You will use the browser (Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome) to show a web application (a web page) but without all the browser buttons (or at least using less than usual). '''Somehow, you make the browser disappear''' and simulates that the application is native (although it isn't).
-[[Fitxer:gmail-desktop-webapp.png]]
+[[Fitxer:gmail-desktop-webapp.png|300px|thumb|dreta|Desktop Gmail application: executed with Mozilla Firefox (using Prism), but you cannot see the browser buttons... the browser disappears and looks like an os-native application.]]
 '''Google''' is pushing really hard on that since they're specialized on online applications (Gmail, Calendars, Page Rank, Maps, etc.).
-In Android most applications are using the same philosophy: just a browser to see the contents online all the time.
+In Android most applications are using the same philosophy: just a browser to see the contents always online.
@@ Línia 17: / Línia 18: @@
-'''Pay attention with Linux permissions''' (at least under Ubuntu 10.04): once created the desktop application, it will appear a file with a '''''.desktop''''' extension but it will not work because of execution permission is not enabled. Just right-click and go to ''Properties->Permissions'' and enable the execution permissions.
+'''Pay attention with Linux permissions''' (at least under Ubuntu 10.04): once created the desktop application, it will appear a file with a '''''.desktop extension''''' but it will not work because of execution permission is not enabled. Just right-click and go to ''Properties->Permissions'' and enable the execution permissions.

@@ Línia 1: / Línia 1: @@
 You can create desktop applications that are not really system-native. You will use the browser (Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome) to show a web application (a web page) but without all the browser buttons (or at least using less than usual). '''Somehow, you make the browser disappear''' and simulates that the application is native (although it isn't).
 '''Google''' is pushing really hard on that since they're specialized on online applications (Gmail, Calendars, Page Rank, Maps, etc.).
@@ Línia 9: / Línia 10: @@
-The different versions that we can use are:
+The different software that we can use are:
 * '''Prism''': for Mozilla Firefox. Has two versions
 **'''Stand-alone application''': installing as a normal application you can start it from the Applications menu on your desktop (available via apt).
-**'''Firefox plug-in''': You can install it with Toots-Plugins and then you'll get a new option in '''Tools->Convert website to application'''
+**'''Firefox plug-in''': You can install it with ''Tools->Plugins'' and then you'll get a new option in '''''Tools->Convert website to application'''''
 * '''Gears''': for Google Chrome (for the moment just available for 32-bit OS versions).