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justin says...

edit the apt sources file

$ sudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list


add in

deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/chromium-daily/ppa/ubuntu karmic main
deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/chromium-daily/ppa/ubuntu karmic main


then add in the apt key

sudo apt-key adv --recv-keys --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com
0xfbef0d696de1c72ba5a835fe5a9bf3bb4e5e17b5


then update apt and install chrome

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install chromium-browser

Filed under: chrome, linux, ubuntu

arya says...

Fast! That's my first impression of Google Chrome for Mac. Though it's still in developer preview, I'm beginning to love this browser for its speed. Its clean look can be compared to Safari. However, I get lost several time when try to find a specific tab due to the lack of header on top.

Filed under: brainstrorm, Chrome, Google, opinion

namakusabil says...

by Erick Schonfeld on November 2, 2009 There is a perception that Google’s Chrome is a rounding error when it comes to browsers. And maybe it still is, but Google is now fighting that perception in a very public way. Today, it announced that the Chrome Team won a Founder’s Award for their achievements so far, and for the first time revealed how many people are using the Chrome browser: 30 million active users. Update: I guess I jumped the gun here. Google has been using that 30 million active user number since July. Now, 30 million is certainly a big number, but it is still a tiny fraction of Internet Explorer or Firefox (which has 330 million users). NetApplications shows Chrome with only a 3.58 percent market share at the end of October, compared to 24 percent for Firefox and 65 percent for IE. But remember, Chrome only launched a year ago, so that is a fast ramp by any standard. Nevertheless, Google is signaling with this award (which was previously won by the teams which created Gmail, Google Maps, and AdSense) and this figure that it is dead serious about Chrome. A few weeks ago, at a press conference I attended, CEO Eric Schmidt was asked about how Chrome was doing. Here’s an excerpt from that part of the Q&A: Q: You keep adding to Chrome and nobody seems to be paying attention. If that is one of the places where the battle is fought you seem pretty far behind. Sergey: Perhaps that is true in media . . . Schmidt: let me, some of your assumptions about Chrome adoption are wrong. The adoption rate of Chrome is [very strong]. We are going to do a better job of getting that message out. Schonfeld: Steve Ballmer calls it a rounding error, is it? Schmidt: I don’t respond to Steve Ballmer questions. Next question? The messaging has begun. Google generally doesn’t reveal user numbers for anything, so this is significant. And now it sets a precedent for Google to update the number in the future. Will it grow, and how fast? get widgetminimize CrunchBase Information Google Chrome Google Chrome image Company: Google Website: google.com/chrome Launch Date: September 2, 2008 Google Chrome is an open source browser based on Webkit and powered by Google Gears. It was accidentally announced prematurely on September 1,… Learn More Information provided by CrunchBase source : http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/11/02/google-says-chrome-browser-now-has-30-million-active-users/

Filed under: browser, chrome, google, google chrome, website

PCoraJr says...

There is a perception that Google’s Chrome is a rounding error when it comes to browsers. And maybe it still is, but Google is now fighting that perception in a very public way. Today, it announced that the Chrome Team won a Founder’s Award for their achievements so far, and for the first time revealed how many people are using the Chrome browser: 30 million active users.

Now, 30 million is certainly a big number, but it is still a tiny fraction of Internet Explorer or Firefox (which has 330 million users

). NetApplications shows

Chrome with only a 3.58 percent market share at the end of October, compared to 24 percent for Firefox and 65 percent for IE. But remember, Chrome only launched a year ago, so that is a fast ramp by any standard.

Nevertheless, Google is signaling with this award (which was previously won by the teams which created Gmail, Google Maps, and AdSense) and this figure that it is dead serious about Chrome. A few weeks ago, at a press conference I attended, CEO Eric Schmidt was asked about how Chrome was doing. Here’s an excerpt from that part of the Q&A:

Q: You keep adding to Chrome and nobody seems to be paying attention. If that is one of the places where the battle is fought you seem pretty far behind.

Sergey: Perhaps that is true in media . . .

Schmidt: let me, some of your assumptions about Chrome adoption are wrong. The adoption rate of Chrome is [very strong]. We are going to do a better job of getting that message out.

Schonfeld: Steve Ballmer calls it a rounding error, is it?

Schmidt: I don’t respond to Steve Ballmer questions. Next question?

The messaging has begun. Google generally doesn’t reveal user numbers for anything, so this is significant. And now it sets a precedent for Google to update the number in the future. Will it grow, and how fast?

via techcrunch.com

Filed under: Chrome, Google

MonoTouch.Info has now been running since the beta of MonoTouch and the community support has been terrific and it is really appreciated. Even better than the support we have received is the great content that is being generated by members of the community.

MonoTouch.Info has been growing fast and we now have over 150 MonoTouch related entries on the site with more being added every week. As the content grew we wanted to make it easier to find what you need to make great iPhone / iPod Touch applications.

We see the site being used in two main ways:

  • Browsing - You're not looking for anything in particular but you feel like browsing the site to see what great MonoTouch content has been generated by the community.
  • Searching - You know you've seen an article somewhere and you'd like to find it again or you have a question and you want to see if someone has written an article, posted an answer to the forum/mailing list or added something to the wiki that may help you.

Yesterday when you performed a search it would search the summaries of each entry and return a list of any entries that matched the single keyword you entered. You would then click through to get more details and then click through to the content. We try to offer a nice summary of an entry for those of you who are browsing, but a summary doesn't cover the entire content of the entry so you could in fact be missing out on the content you're actually looking for.

MonoTouch.Info search yesterday

 

Today when you perform a search we don't search the summary of the entries listed on our site, we actually search the content of the entries we've linked to! This allows you to get more accurate results and ensures you don't miss out of any of the great content out there.

On top of that we also include all of the content on the official monotouch site, wiki, forums and mailing list. We see these as official sources and therefore include the whole site in our index. One other site we include in our index is StackOverflow.com. The reason we include stackoverflow.com is because it is a source of great content. As a MonoTouch developer you might have a C# question, an Objective-C question, a .NET framework library related question or an iPhone SDK related question. StackOverflow.com has these types of questions covered and a great community of people asking and answering questions.

MonoTouch.Info search today

 

 What about Filtering?

 To make things easier we've also introduced the ability to filter the results via a key character (simply prefix your search terms with one of these characters e.g. a monotouch would search all articles for the word monotouch):

  • a - search all article entries
  • b - search all book entries
  • e - search all event entries
  • l - search all library entries
  • n - search all news entries
  • p - search all podcast entries
  • q - search for questions/answers on forums.monotouch.net, the monotouch mailing list and stackoverflow.com
  • s - search all sample entries
  • t - search all tool entries
  • v - search all video entries
  • w - search all website entries (only the homepage is indexed apart from wiki.monotouch.net and monotouch.net)


Can I only search the content by visiting your website?

Ideally we would love other sites to have a search box that made use of the MonoTouch.Info search index and we are looking at adding instructions on how you can add a search box to your site (search parameters are sent via a querystring so it is very easy to add support to your own site).

Individuals have two main choices (other than going directly to our site):

  • If you are using a browser that supports Search Providers (e.g. Firefox or Internet Explorer) you can add us as a Search Provider
  • You can add our Bookmarklet to your browser which will let you quickly search from your browser no mater what site you are on MonoTouch.Info search bookmarklet

Internet Explorer

When you are on the MonoTouch.Info website if you click on the down arrow next to your search box within Internet Explorer you should see the option of adding MonoTouch.Info as a Search Provider.

MonoTouch.Info search with Internet Explorer

Firefox

Similar to Internet Explorer you should see a down arrow next to your search box within Firefox. Clicking on that should give you the option: Add "MonoTouch.Info". Once you have added it you should have the option to search for content using the MonoTouch.Info search engine:

MonoTouch.Info search with Firefox

Safari

With Safari you will need to use our bookmarklet. First ensure that your Bookmarks Bar is showing (View -> Show Bookmarks Bar). Once that is showing simply drag the bookmarklet to your Bookmarks Bar. It will ask you for a name to save the bookmark under (you can keep the default) and then you'll have the following available (clicking it will open a search box for you to type your query):

MonoTouch.Info search with Safari

Chrome

With Chrome you'll need to use our bookmarklet. To show your Bookmarks Bar use Ctrl + b. Once that is showing simply drag the bookmarklet to your Bookmarks Bar. You can then simply click on the link whenever you want to search for MonoTouch content.

MonoTouch.Info search with Chrome

Opera

If you are using Opera you will need to use our bookmarklet. You'll need to drag our bookmarketlet to your Personal Bar (View->Toolbars->Personal Bar). You can then simply click on the link whenever you want to search for MonoTouch content.

MonoTouch.Info search with Opera

This is just one of the features we wanted to add to MonoTouch.Info. There are still plenty more things we wish to add in the future in order to make it easier to find content that will help you develop your MonoTouch based applications.

Thank you for using the site!

MonoTouch.Info
http://monotouch.info

Filed under: chrome, firefox, internet explorer, monotouch, monotouch.info, opera, safari, search

seekr says...

My #chrometip: on dev Chrome, right click on tab and click "Pin Tab". Tab minimizes to favicon & slides all the way left!

Filed under: chrome, google, pin, productivity, tab, tip

Whatsit says...

Have you noticed this over the last week or so? It's all over the interwebs!

Beta of Chrome OS released!

Someone with too much time on hands made up a Linux distribution from SUSE Studio, added Google Chrome to it, called it Chrome OS and put it (cleverly, I might add!) on Google Sites.

The outcome is a piece of Junk. Sorry that's rude, but I know because I tried it - knowing too well that it's a phony. But a geek that I am, I had to try it. There's no way even a super-premitive-alpha of any Google product, that they are claiming to be 'revolutionary', would be so unpolished.

Even then, links to this site are all over the place - news feeds, twitter, facebook - you name it. Even biggies like DailyTech and Engadget (or was it Gizmodo? Can't remember) managed to make a story out of it (but quickly retracted? I saw something in my news reader, but the link was broken).

I wonder why everyone was fooled into thinking that Google released that beta, when there was no official word from Google. Especially, when Google had recently said that they would release the said OS only late in 2010.

Today there were sightings of, what look like Mint OS, claimed to be Chrome OS. Just because it has a bit Google Chrome logo as the background image!

This is insane... WTF!

Filed under: chrome, google, hoax

Webslung says...

My dad, uncle and cousin are geniuses at identifying make, model and year of cars at a glance. I never picked that up. I can, however, appreciate the beauty of the craftsmanship of the past.

Filed under: cars, chrome, inspiration, typography

xAkademiks says...

download google chrome

Filed under: chrome, google, mac

arya says...

Chrome sports several features similar to Safari 4 in Snow Leopard, such as sandboxing and "tabs on top" interface
Excerpt from TUAW.

That's the competition inside my Mac: Safari, Firefox, and now Chrome. I love Chrome when working in Windows. But Safari is my best friend when working in Mac. How about you?

Filed under: brainstorm, Chrome, Google, Mac, opinion