On Mon, Oct 26, 2009 at 12:49:31PM -0700, Xakk wrote:
>
>
> The following idea is intended to help keep Chrome in the spirit of
> browser transparency. The user should not even notice that the
> browser is there; Chrome should be a hardly noticeable means of a
> direct link between a human and the web. Chrome performs this task
> well except for a few cases that I've noticed.
>
> When a user logs off of a webpage, be it their bank account, email
> account, or other account, he or she is FORCED to interact with the
> browser and choose a new direction. (The "New Tab" page alleviates
> this problem at the creation of a new tab.)
What happens with two gmail accounts, or two different bank acounts?
How is acess to the second improved or not?
I like seeing a login page as a verification that I did logout
then I kill the tab, pull down a bookmark or click on my home page.
This can be important for shared family computers too.
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Not all users or operating systems
work well with multiple accunts.
Later,
mitch
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