!, 2015-04-15 02:04 »
Speaking of shoving crap down users' throats...
The trouble with the rat-race is that even if you win, you're still a rat. Way back in the day when Microsoft was unleashing IE onto the world, everybody howled that they were introducing new IE specific things for websites to be able to provide, eg ActiveX. Now it seems that google is doing the same thing with Chrome. In both cases the idea is to take ownership of the web...
http://tech.slashdot.org/story/15/04/14 ... ificationsGoogle today launched Chrome 42 for Windows, Mac, and Linux with new developer tools. Chrome 42 offers two new APIs (Push API and Notifications API) that together allow sites to send notifications to their users even after the given page is closed. While this can be quite an intrusive feature for a browser, Google promises the users have to first grant explicit permission before they receive such a message.

- used-car-dealership-resized-600.jpg.png (588.05 KiB) Viewed 46441 times
Speaking of shoving crap down users' throats...
The trouble with the rat-race is that even if you win, you're still a rat. Way back in the day when Microsoft was unleashing IE onto the world, everybody howled that they were introducing new IE specific things for websites to be able to provide, eg ActiveX. Now it seems that google is doing the same thing with Chrome. In both cases the idea is to take ownership of the web...
http://tech.slashdot.org/story/15/04/14/214241/chrome-42-launches-with-push-notifications
[quote]Google today launched Chrome 42 for Windows, Mac, and Linux with new developer tools. [b]Chrome 42 offers two new APIs[/b] (Push API and Notifications API) [b]that together [u]allow sites to send notifications to their users even after the given page is closed[/u].[/b] While this can be quite an intrusive feature for a browser, Google promises the users have to first grant explicit permission before they receive such a message.[/quote]
[attachment=0]used-car-dealership-resized-600.jpg.png[/attachment]