Thanks for the link, yes it does ease my concerns, I know Google already has a huge interest in bringing the off-line browser to consumers, as "Uhh, I can't access my emails off-line" is the only excuse I receive when trying to get people to signup for gmail. I just saw Gears as kind of jumping the gun, considering there is already a decent amount of work going on in several camps, but if they're going to be open to other organizations having a say, then more power to them.
- jake On 5/31/07, Dan G. Switzer, II <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Also, in an article I read earlier today, Google is reportedly going to be >submitting the Gears code to the standards body in hopes it'll be the >solution implemented into the browsers for HTML5... More on this subject from the official Gears blog: http://gearsblog.blogspot.com/ "Gears today covers what we think is the minimal set of primitives required for offline apps. It is still a bit rough and in need of polish, but we are releasing it early because we think the best way to make Gears really useful is to evolve it into an open standard. We are releasing Gears as an open source project and we are working with Adobe, Mozilla and Opera and other industry partners to make sure that Gears is the right solution for everyone. We also want to get early feedback, community involvement, and rapid iterations." The second sentence about Google working with Adobe, Mozilla and Opera should be of particular interest to your concerns. -Dan
