

Some bloggers are seeing Google Frame as a solution for people who are stuck with IE because of corporate policies against installing their own software on work computers. In a test performed by Computerworld, Internet Explorer 8 with Chrome Frame running zipped through a Javascript benchmark nearly 10 times faster than IE8 on its own. Google Chrome Frame is an add-on to IE that essentially runs a fast, standards-compliant browser inside a slow, buggy one. Since it is a google product no external plugin is. Google has released its Google Frame to enhance and make available the HTML5 features for Internet Explorer. Chrome frame plug-in for Internet Explorer 8 in Mac OS. Users of every version of Internet Explorer, from the surprisingly not-dead IE6 to the more recent IE8, will be asked to switch to another browser (Google's Chrome, Apple's Safari or Mozilla Firefox) or to install a new plug-in: Google Chrome Frame. Some HTML5 codes are not showing properly or completely on Internet Explorer 8 so I need to install Chrome Frame para Mac. Likewise, the many different versions of IE still in use - each with its own set of quirks and layout limitations - further complicates building rich web applications. On their blog, the developers say that Wave requires strong JavaScript performance and will use the capabilities of HTML 5 to create a web app that performs like a desktop application: Compared with other browsers, the JavaScript performance is many times slower and HTML5 support is still far behind. The developers of Google Wave - the tech giant's next-generation communication platform that combines email, instant messaging, wikis and file sharing - seem to have thrown up their hands when it comes to supporting Microsoft's Internet Explorer.
