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February 19, 2011 01:34 am GMT
We've written a number of things about the contrast between native apps and web apps. The common consensus these days is that the two will eventually converge " but that has been happening more slowly than some have been hoping, particularly in the mobile space where native apps dominate. On the more traditional side of things, the transition is happening faster, but something Google has been working on could be the real missing link: Native Client. And according to Google, it's getting close to being ready for primetime.As a quick primer, Native Client allows developers to build web apps that execute native code inside the browser. This means that on top of traditional web-based languages like JavaScript, the browser will be able to execute things written in languages like C and C++. More importantly, it will make porting desktop apps to the web much easier.
Original Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/Hk5kqxw_RIQ/
The Missing NativeWeb App Link: Google Says Native Client Almost Ready To Go
We've written a number of things about the contrast between native apps and web apps. The common consensus these days is that the two will eventually converge " but that has been happening more slowly than some have been hoping, particularly in the mobile space where native apps dominate. On the more traditional side of things, the transition is happening faster, but something Google has been working on could be the real missing link: Native Client. And according to Google, it's getting close to being ready for primetime.As a quick primer, Native Client allows developers to build web apps that execute native code inside the browser. This means that on top of traditional web-based languages like JavaScript, the browser will be able to execute things written in languages like C and C++. More importantly, it will make porting desktop apps to the web much easier.Original Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/Hk5kqxw_RIQ/
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