I think the most problematic thing about ubiquity is that it tries to
turn the Internet into something it's not, a command line interface.
Most people hate command line interfaces, an important reason why
Windows got so much more users than Linux. People want point and
click, they don't want to remember commands. As much as you can, turn
it into a point and click interface. Perhaps if someone highlights a
bunch of addresses and they access ubiquity a bunch of common commands
that the person can do, like open these in google maps, can pop up and
the person can click on the appropriate command (or they can type
specifics in an input box within the list of possible functions, each
listed function that has an input box can have the input box next to
the function name, and then the person can hit something like search
or some other command to execute next to what they looked up).
Whatever you do, turn it as much as possible into a point and click
system. It can have options for an interface that's mostly command
line but include a GUI friendly interface.
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