webware.com — There's a shift underway in how people use computers and the Internet. Every day more utility is being delivered over the Web. Full applications can now be run in a browser, accessible from any computer. Software? It's no longer required. Software is becoming Webware...
Nov 8, 2006 View in Crawl 4
lmptkNov 9, 2006
The eventuality of vast networks with major bandwidth will facilitate all that this promises to be. Whether or not webware.com will be up to the task is another thing entirely.
justinjacobsNov 9, 2006
Rendering fine for me in Konqueror.
cpmoserNov 9, 2006
Interesting because this is actually a relaunch of webware.com.CNet used to run it several years back and then shut it down. Here's a snapshot of it from 2000:<a class="user" href="http://web.archive.org/web/20001003035407/http://webware.com/">http://web.archive.org/web/20001003035407/http://webware.com/</a>
valisNov 9, 2006
Uh-oh. Does this mean they'll sue me for owning awebware.com? I mean, I've had it since 2004. I haven't updated (or even used) it much since then, either. *chuckle*
raferxNov 9, 2006
I edit Webware.com. Very fair critique about linking. I definitely want to point to good commentary and news on other sites and blogs. This week, though, we're in "show mode:" we're all covering the Web 2.0 conference. When we can pull our heads out of this conference things will change a bit. At least that's the plan.
rowanjlNov 9, 2006
Some people don't have a choice about using dialup or not, other services are simply not available. Then there is the other side, which has broadband, only with a 300mb download limit, which when exceeded means your connection speed is cut to less than dialup speeds.And yes, the data or files must be on their servers, I don't want to give anyone direct access to my filesystem.
rowanjlNov 9, 2006
No thank you, a browser is an application for viewing websites/web content, not an operating system for running applications.I want it to stay that way, because it was never ment to be more. Sure you can have useful websites like Digg or backpack, but Digg is already capable of dragging down a computer, let alone a CPU intensive image manipulation program like Photoshop.
crowforgeNov 9, 2006
what's that even mean?