PARC's Popout Prism Aids Web Navigation
sulo writes "Popout Prism is a Web Browser that reduces the amount of time users end looking for information in Web pages. By creating visual "popouts" that emphasize critical elements in Web pages, Popout Prism draws users' attention to the right information." Not a very complicated idea, but one that could be useful.
Perhaps Microsoft could implement this in a future version of IE?
Clippy: Were these the type of asian schoolgirl sluts you were looking for?
Mike
To see the Popout Prism browser in action, view this short video demo. Popout Prism Demo mpg (27mb)
The product download is only 900 kb, while the demo video is 30 times the size. No, really, ubiquitous multimedia on the web is right around the corner...
I'm much funnier now that I'm a subscriber.
Gah! My eyes!
KappaStone
I used Popout Prism on match.com, and those chicks looked *awesome*... Can I get some glasses that do this IRL, or do I just have to drink a lot of beer to get the same effect?
pb Reply or e-mail; don't vaguely moderate.
Thanks Parc!
I would assume they use a little trick figured out, oh, a few thousand years ago, called perspective.
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Gimme Lynx or gimme death...
Actually just gimme emacs-w3, that's close enough to death anyways.
The message on the other side of this sig is false.
Why can't they simply take us there directly :-).. pre-emptive multi-browsiing or some such technology should be great.
If you keep throwing chairs, one day you'll break windows....
Yet Socrates himself is particularly missed.
A lovely little thinker but a bugger when he's pissed.
That couldn't possibly have applications in the adult entertainment industry, right?
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IE developers will wake up and smell new advertising opportunity.
IE adds pop-out technology to browser
Websites start using new pop-out technology.
Mozilla/Opera adds following option:
File > Preferences > Windows > Turn off pop-outs
Going in circles is fun.
-n-
-n-
That would REALLY let me find my important information quickly!
Why don't more people use blink on their websites for drawing attention to important information?
Sure it might be warranted on all the poorly designed web pages, but when you arrive at one that is well designed, you know exactly where to go.
And if someone could just develop a web browser that converted poorly designed web pages to well-designed ones instead, I'm sure we'd all download it in a New York minute.
Attributing the invention of perspective to an A-rab is doubleplusungood badthink! Off the the gulag, err... camp X-Ray with you!
Didn't we try this a few years back? :)
Isn't web browsing innovation dead?
jon
-- http://www.cerastes.org