2017-04-29 4:11 GMT+02:00 askoh <[email protected]>: > Being connected to the internet is going to be a necessity for any piece of > software in the immediate future. So every Smalltalk development > environment > or application should have that capability as default. To push that > envelop, > every image should have a Smalltalk native Internet Browser. By developing > that Internet Browser, we are demonstrating the power of Smalltalk. There > is > no reason why Smalltalk cannot be as intimate to the World Wide Web as > Javascript. We can have the IDE in Smalltalk, Internet Browser in Smalltalk > and a WWW language in Smalltalk. As is uniquely Smalltalk, every bit of > code > is visible, modifiable and debuggable. This supped up environment will grow > and grow to be a full OS. > > How can we gather the relevant Smalltalk code and necessary plugins to make > an Internet Browser? I remember Croquet had internet browser and video > player. What is missing? > > All the best, > Aik-Siong Koh > > > html5, javascript, etc... Good luck! What is the size of teams for building Firefox, Safari or Edge? Just browse https://github.com/mozilla for curiosity For example, just the core: https://github.com/mozilla/gecko-dev Not sure that the million $ that Tim is asking regularly would bring us any close to those references. You'll have to implement a bunch of technologies... At least, the good point is that it would make sure that we have a truly open smalltalk ;)
> > -- > View this message in context: http://forum.world.st/ > Smalltalk-Internet-Browser-tp4944879.html > Sent from the Pharo Smalltalk Developers mailing list archive at > Nabble.com. > >
