Chrome is to current browsers what Windows was to DOS. Twenty-three years ago Microsoft started its march from being just another software company to being, well, Microsoft. It did this by offering order in a fragmented world. Back then, you couldn't just run an app on your personal computer. There were dozens of OSes, all doing basically the same thing, just a little differently. If you wrote an app, you'd have to cater to not just OS, but sometimes to each version of an OS. Sound familiar? Sigue leyendo...

By most accounts, the Google (NSDQ: GOOG) Chrome development team has dramatically achieved its goal of building a browser that combines a minimal design with sophisticated technology to make the Web faster, safer, and easier. Sigue leyendo...

Where’s the strategy behind it all? Yes, we can put together some kooky notion of how anything Google is doing leads to world domination. But is Google really just, “a freak of a company, the best advertising business ever built is funding the largest collection of mad scientists ever assembled?” Or is there a deep strategy we just haven’t groked yet? Sigue leyendo...

No, esto no va a ser una guerra contra un software, esto es una guerra total por el futuro del acceso a la información, donde podríamos estar vendiendo nuestra alma al diablo pervirtiendo nuestra privacidad si no andamos con tiento. No, esto no es guerra por un software para situarse en un rincón de nuestros escritorios, es una guerra por la Web como Sistema Operativo donde el mejor posicionado se llevará el gato al agua y donde no dejaremos de ver zancadillas e incomodidades entre las empresas desarrolladoras. Desde luego que esto es sólo es el principio. Sigue leyendo...

What sets Chrome apart are its look and feel--streamlined and speedy, thanks to efficient rendering software. Those features should translate particularly well to mobile devices, note analysts. Sigue leyendo...