A friend pointed me to WWWord -- "a home for readers, writers, illiterates, browsers, time-wasters, mavens, and bores -- and all who use, abuse, love and hate the English language".
The thing is, I don't want to have to open a different (inferior) browser every time I want the Radio Player pop-up (which is every day, several times a day).
Cookies provide the glue, and allow programs on a server to track the same user on a single browser over time.
Google is betting on browser over time for mobile devices; it will be the entry point for many applications.
Cons: It's a bad user experience to make users open a web browser every time they install an app.
Then they can drill down into a specific category to see basic information (like geographic location, Web browser, and time on site) about each and every visitor.
Scoring of data was performed using the Zeiss LSM Image browser viewing time vs three-dimensional (3D) axis.
This is good if you want to pick up where you left off when you closed the browser last time.
The Google Deskbar installs a permanent Google search box in the Windows taskbar; results appear in a small, temporary window, so users don't have to launch their Web browsers every time they want to look something up.
The company says they plan to roll out across iOS (read: iPhone), Android, and web browsers some time later this year or early next year.
