Hi Vishal,
A lot of the work we've done here at Picnik.com has been to ensure that
our app is a good web citizen. Meaning, back and forward buttons do in
fact navigate as expected, users can in fact create bookmarks to
specific tools, and perhaps most importantly, the app does everything it
po
On Apr 29, 2008, at 1:25 PM, Vishal Iyer wrote:
> The browser until now has been primarily an information exchange
> application, hence the bookmarks, back button, refresh, history etc.
> With the rapid increase in task based applications over the web, the
> next generation browser (and fron
The browser until now has been primarily an information
exchange application, hence the bookmarks, back button, refresh, history
etc. With the rapid increase in task based applications over the web, the
next generation browser (and front-end scripting) will potentially further
reduce reduce the gap
On Tue, Apr 29, 2008 at 8:43 AM, Vishal Iyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was asking from a IxD perspective (conceptually too). Say you're
> designing
> an image editing tool that will be distributed both online and as an
> installable s/w. Assuming there are no technical limitations, would they
Michael,
I totally agree, these are the technical decisions that our dev team is
making. Photoshop won't be an online app in the near future, but there are
basic image editing programs that are.
I was asking from a IxD perspective (conceptually too). Say you're designing
an image editing tool tha
Hi Vishal,
I work in a real-time two-way communications domain, so I'm off at the edge
here. But I find there are a small constellation of functions that just
don't work now with browser-based applications without either employing
crazy architectures or shoveling massive traffic across the network
I'm designing Interaction models, process flows and interfaces for an
application that can potentially be an online app or an installed one
(depending on capability, performance needs). From a design perspective,
should there be a difference between the two? There are of course inherent
interface e
