The browser's look, as with the rest of my computer's appearance, is sacred and should be treated as such. Do whatever you want IN the webpage... I'll even accept a pop-up or two. But do not ever ever ever mess with how my browser looks.
Seems to me this causes administrators to be a bit more complacent... to assume the software is fine and that it will 'expire' when it's outdated or has security holes. Administrators without an intimate knowledge of their software is a recipe for disaster.
Speaking of security holes - maybe I missed part of the article, but you can't exactly anticipate them.
But the main reason this won't work is that the logistics are mind-boggling. Unless you can convince ALL developers to implement this idea it will fail.
Aside from being a neat novelty, is there any practical value to this concept? With the TV being in 3d, I don't think the brain would correctly put into perspective how large the filmed area is unless it happened to be the size of your TV. I seriously doubt this will even match your current TV experience. And with the lack of shows or movies that use 3d glasses, maybe people just don't care about watching shows in 3d.
Aw well...I could be wrong...
Matt
Slashdot Mirror
The browser's look, as with the rest of my computer's appearance, is sacred and should be treated as such. Do whatever you want IN the webpage... I'll even accept a pop-up or two. But do not ever ever ever mess with how my browser looks.
It's mine...don't touch!
-Matt
Seems to me this causes administrators to be a bit more complacent... to assume the software is fine and that it will 'expire' when it's outdated or has security holes. Administrators without an intimate knowledge of their software is a recipe for disaster.
Speaking of security holes - maybe I missed part of the article, but you can't exactly anticipate them.
But the main reason this won't work is that the logistics are mind-boggling. Unless you can convince ALL developers to implement this idea it will fail.
-Matt
Konquerer can yet do Java..Ha ha..APRIL FOOLS!!
Oh..wait..
Disney sense of humor
Oh no no no...
Aside from being a neat novelty, is there any practical value to this concept? With the TV being in 3d, I don't think the brain would correctly put into perspective how large the filmed area is unless it happened to be the size of your TV. I seriously doubt this will even match your current TV experience. And with the lack of shows or movies that use 3d glasses, maybe people just don't care about watching shows in 3d. Aw well...I could be wrong... Matt