User:David Regev/Ubiquitous Firefox: Difference between revisions

User:David Regev/Ubiquitous Firefox (view source)

Revision as of 03:49, 23 January 2011

55 bytes added , 23 January 2011

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 The design will start with a few First Principles:
-#	'''Administrative debris bad; content good.''' This is the guiding principle behind this entire endeavour. It will allow us to design a browser where valuable space is not wasted on chrome and [http://?? administrative debris] but, instead, is devoted to content. Content will now have a chance to be its own interface.
+#	'''Administrative debris bad; content good.''' This is the guiding principle behind this entire endeavour. It will allow us to design a browser where valuable space is not wasted on chrome and [http://tomayko.com/writings/administrative-debris administrative debris] but, instead, is devoted to content. Content will now have a chance to be its own interface.
-#	'''Ubiquity.''' Mozilla Labs’ [[Labs/Ubiquity/Ubiquity_0.5_User_Tutorial|Ubiquity]] (see this [http://?? introductory video]) should be the primary mechanism by which the system is controlled. The arguments for this are many, but needn’t be repeated here.
+#	'''Ubiquity.''' Mozilla Labs’ [[Labs/Ubiquity/Ubiquity_0.5_User_Tutorial|Ubiquity]] (see this [http://vimeo.com/1561578 introductory video]) should be the primary mechanism by which the system is controlled. The arguments for this are many, but needn’t be repeated here.
 #	'''Tabs.''' The tab bar is one of the most popular features of modern browsers. Although tabs are arguably administrative debris, I believe that keeping them for now will allow us to create a browser that is not too foreign for people (unlike my [[User:David Regev/Firefox ZUI|<abbr title="Zooming User Interface">ZUI</abbr> mockup]]). At the very end, I will revisit this issue briefly.