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  • Install full version of Unity on Chrome OS using crouton

    - by Sam Kong
    I have an Acer Chromebook. Using crouton, I installed Ubuntu (unity) on it. I am pretty familiar Ubuntu 12.04. But the installed one is very minimized package. My fonts are missing and I manually installed language pack for Korean but still browser can't display Korean characters. Is there a way to install the whole packages via crouton like when you install Ubuntu 12.04 with the CD? Or is there a script that installs the missing packages on the bare Ubuntu? Thanks. Sam

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  • Launch Chrome as application

    - by Chris
    Hi, I am writing a web app. I would like the users to be able to launch a Chromium browser (SRWare Iron) without an address bar or tabs.. just a frame.. Possible? How? Thanks UPDATE: Sry answered my own question. Pulled the --app="url" switch off a Gears icon that Remember The Milk made on my desktop. If I had only kept looking instead of posting :)

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  • How could Google Latitude find my exact PC location with no GPS or public wifi?

    - by Mike
    I found a similar question here but I still don't get it. You see, I live in a small town and every time I check my IP location via online services or speed test websites, my location appears to be my ISP server location (which in my case is 250 miles away). But when I tried Google latitude, it pinpointed my exact location within less than 100 meters! I use Windows Vista, Google Chrome, and when I got the message that "Google is trying to locate you", I agreed just to check what the result will be. It was scary, very scary! What I've come up after reading the above link is that Google have a kind of extensive WiFi database locations. That could be understandable with the case of public and open WiFis that are used with a lot of people. Some of them might be using applications that could gather location data and somehow this information ends up in giant Google databases. From those, Google could pinpoint a WiFi location based on its MAC address along with these bits of info that have been gathered via various sources. The issue here is that my WiFi is private, I don't even broadcast my WiFi name. So how on earth did Google find my exact PC location? Please break down the answer in layman's terms as possible.

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  • Easy line break removal from text fields and/or selections

    - by AmV
    I'm looking for a tool that allows me to easily re-wrap text (i.e. remove line breaks, but not paragraph breaks from a text selection or the current text field that is being edited), and that works at least with text fields in my browser (Chrome) and on Windows. Bonus points for anything that works outside the browser, and that works in-place (i.e. that doesn't require copy-pasting the text through a separate window or using something like http://www.textfixer.com/tools/remove-line-breaks.php) Browser extensions, GreaseMonkey scripts or applications that also work on Linux and/or Mac (or even better, that are multi-platform) are all welcomed. Here is an example of how the tool should behave. If I have the following in a text field: This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com I'd like to have an easy tool that allows me to, for example, select the text, and with a keyboard shortcut convert it to: This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com Thanks in advance!

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  • Easy text re-wrapping

    - by AmV
    I'm looking for a tool that allows me to easily re-wrap text (i.e. remove line breaks, but not paragraph breaks from a text selection or a text field), and that works in my browser (Chrome) and on Windows. Bonus points for anything that works outside the browser, and that works in-place (i.e. that doesn't require copy-pasting the text through a separate window or using something like http://www.textfixer.com/tools/remove-line-breaks.php) Browser extensions, GreaseMonkey scripts or applications that also work on Linux and/or Mac (or even better, that are multi-platform) are all welcomed. Here is an example of how the tool should behave. If I have the following in a text field: This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com I'd like to be able to, for example, select the text, and, with a keyboard shortcut, convert it to: This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com This is a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com. This a test for SuperUser.com. This is a test for SuperUser.com Thanks in advance!

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  • Can't connect to research.microsoft.com on home Qwest DSL connection

    - by rakingleaves
    I have a puzzling issue regarding accessing research.microsoft.com from my home Qwest DSL connection. By default, I frequently get timeouts when accessing research.microsoft.com from Firefox, Safari, or Chrome on my Mac. I also cannot access the site from Internet Explorer in a Windows VM. However, I am able to access the site through proxify.com, so I know the site is not down. Furthermore, I haven't noticed problems accessing other sites (in particular, www.microsoft.com works fine). Also, I can access research.microsoft.com when I'm connected to networks other than my home Qwest DSL connection. Together, the above make me suspect a problem with either my router (Airport Express) or, more likely, my ISP. Anyone have any thoughts on how I can narrow down the problem further? I could call my ISP and tell them the above, but my feeling is that probably won't get me very far. I can get by browsing research.microsoft.com through a proxy, but it would be nice to figure out what's going on here and fix the problem. Oh, the only relevant discussion I found via Google was here: http://forums.whirlpool.net.au/forum-replies-archive.cfm/1311734.html Update: Thanks to those who have tried to help! I found one other thing while Googling that may be vaguely relevant: http://thedaneshproject.com/posts/supportmicrosoftcom-not-working-behind-squid/ Disabling the Accept-Encoding headers in Firefox actually didn't make a difference for me. I just thought the above might spark some other ideas about how mishandling of HTTP headers somewhere might be causing this problem. Thanks again! Another update: In case anyone is still thinking about this; I've found that I can't surf research.microsoft.com using the links text-based browser, but I can reliably download individual files with wget. Maybe that helps?

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  • How can I copy this quote from PDF?

    - by isme
    I'm reading a PDF copy of Jerome H. Friedman's paper "Data Mining and Statistics: What's the Connection?" using Google Chrome and the Adobe Reader plugin. It contains an amusing quote that I want to copy and paste to my blog. I used the mouse to select the text of the quote and pressed CTRL + C to copy the text. The document looks like this: When I paste the text into Notepad, Stack Overflow, or anywhere else, the product is Wingdings-like gibberish: ????????????????????????|?????????|????? ?????|??????????????????????????????????????????????????|?????????????? ??????????????P????? ?????????????????????P?|?????????|?????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????Þ?????????????????????????????????|???|??????????????????????????? The text should instead look like this: A difference between statisticians and computer scientists in this field seems to be that when a statistician has an idea he or she writes a paper; a computer scientist starts a company. I had to type that text out manually. This is feasible for such a small quote, but how do I actually copy what I see? Is it something unusual about the PDF, the browser, the plugin, or some combiniation of the three?

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  • I go to www.facebook.com, but a completely different site appears.

    - by Rosarch
    I am going to www.facebook.com, but the site that appears is totally different. This occurs on Chrome 6+, IE9, and FF 3+. What could be happening? Is this a security risk? Facebook was working just fine, then all of a sudden this happened. Update: The same problem occurs on my netbook. Update 2: When I go to http://69.63.189.11/, it works fine. So... DNS problem? How do I fix? Update 3: Checked the hosts file: # Copyright (c) 1993-2009 Microsoft Corp. # # This is a sample HOSTS file used by Microsoft TCP/IP for Windows. # # This file contains the mappings of IP addresses to host names. Each # entry should be kept on an individual line. The IP address should # be placed in the first column followed by the corresponding host name. # The IP address and the host name should be separated by at least one # space. # # Additionally, comments (such as these) may be inserted on individual # lines or following the machine name denoted by a '#' symbol. # # For example: # # 102.54.94.97 rhino.acme.com # source server # 38.25.63.10 x.acme.com # x client host # localhost name resolution is handled within DNS itself. # 127.0.0.1 localhost # ::1 localhost Looks like it hasn't been altered.

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  • Google account gives ERR_SSL_BAD_RECORD_MAC_ALERT errors

    - by Kjensen
    A couple of days ago, I started being unable to connect to accounts.google.com, which handles logins to all kinds of google services. I get this error in Chrome: Error 126 (net::ERR_SSL_BAD_RECORD_MAC_ALERT): Unknown error. In IE I get this: I assume it is the same error, just wrapped up. I run Win8 RTM. On the SAME machine, using the same network card, in a VMWare workstation image running Win7, I am able to connect perfectly. On another of my machines on my network, I am also still able to connect with no problem. My girlfriend uses the same network and has also complained a couple of times about this error (google calendar) - but this is anecdotal, since her technical troubleshooting abilities stop at "xxxx is broken". Her machine runs Win7. ;) I have rebooted, cleared cookies, do not run any antivirus/firewall, have not changed network config. The first 3-4 days after installing Win8, I did not have any problems. I have also searched, and found a hint about enabling SSL2.0 in connection settings, which did not help. Anybody know something about this error and what I can do to fix it?

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  • All application passwords lost on Windows 7

    - by Rynardt
    A couple of days ago I changed my Windows 7 login password. My laptop is on my company's domain, so password changes are done over the internal network. Since changing the password I noticed that all my saved Chrome passwords are missing. Also Skype, Windows Live, Internet Explorer and Outlook lost their saved passwords. I guess there could be more applications with lost passwords, but I have not opened them yet. This makes me think that most applications saves their passwords to a general password vault on the Windows system and this vault got somehow corrupted when I changed my domain login password for windows. Do anyone have any idea of how to fix this and prevent it from happening again? EDIT : More Info I do development work at the office, so most of the time I bypass the firewall and connect directly to the internet gateway. Now and then I would connect to the company wifi network to do printing and access files on a NAS. So by default my laptop does not connect to the wifi hotspot. On this occasion to update the password, I had to connect to the wifi. So referring to the comment by OmnipotentEntity below, could this have happened when the system rebooted without a connection to the network as the laptop does not auto connect to the wifi hotspot?

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  • Not able to access Silverlight.net and ONLY Silverlight.net - All other domains work!

    - by Sootah
    Alrighty folks, I have an extremely odd problem. I am able to surf the web fine with one odd (and really annoying at the moment) exception: Microsoft's Silverlight.net. Every other site that I go to works just fine. This is quite frustrating because I'm in the middle of programming a web app in Silverlight 4.0, and whenever I do a search for any code examples, tutorials, or whatnot at least 50% of the results are hosted in the silverlight.net forums. The error message that I get is: Oops! Google Chrome could not find www.silverlight.net It doesn't work in my other browsers either (both IE and FireFox). What's odd, is that while the error message would lead me to assume it's a DNS error, I can ping the URL just fine. C:\Users\The Doot>ping silverlight.net Reply from 206.72.125.201: bytes=32 time=106ms TTL=106 Reply from 206.72.125.201: bytes=32 time=106ms TTL=106 Reply from 206.72.125.201: bytes=32 time=106ms TTL=106 Reply from 206.72.125.201: bytes=32 time=106ms TTL=106 Ping statistics for 206.72.125.201: Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss), Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds: Minimum = 103ms, Maximum = 110ms, Average = 106ms I've checked my HOSTS file, and there's nothing that refers to ANY Microsoft URL in there. What could be causing this!?? More importantly, how do I fix it? Just for kicks, I've even included the results of a traceroute here for your enjoyment. OS: Windows 7 Ultimate Thanks in advance! -Sootah

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  • What user information is exposed via a browser?

    - by ipso
    Is there a function or website that can collect and display ALL of the user information that can be obtained via a browser? Background: This of course does not account for the significant cross-reference abilities of large corporations to collate multiple sources and signals from users across various properties, but it's a first step. Ghostery is just a great idea; to show people all of the surreptitious scripts that run on any given website. But what information is available – what is the total set of values stored – that those scripts can collect from? If you login to a search engine and stay logged in but leave their tab, is that company still collecting your webpage viewing and activity from other tabs? Can past or future inputs to pages be captured – say comments on another website? What types of activities are stored as variables in the browser app that can be collected? This is surely a highly complex question, given to countless user scenarios – but my whole point is to be able to cut through all that – and just show the total set of data available at any given point in time. Then you can A/B test and see what is available with in a fresh session with one tab open vs. the same webpage but with 12 tabs open, and a full day of history to boot. (Latest Firefox & Chrome – on Win7, Win8 or Mint13 – although I'd like to think that won't make too much of a difference. Make assumptions. Simple is better.)

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  • Google libère le système de build utilisé pour Chrome, « Ninja » serait dix fois plus rapide que GNU Make

    Google libère le système de build utilisé pour Chrome « Ninja » serait dix fois plus rapide que GNU Make Evan Martin, l'un des développeurs de Google Chrome, vient de passer sous licence open-source son système de Build baptisé « Ninja », actuellement utilisé pour porter le navigateur de Google sur plusieurs plateformes. Ninja serait considérablement plus rapide que les autres moteurs de production existants, d'où son nom. Martin affirme sur son site personnel que Ninja finit le Build de Chrome (environ 30 000 fichiers source, Webkit compris) en seulement une seconde après la modification d'un seul fichier (contre 10 pour GNU Make et 40 secondes préalables mêmes au ...

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  • Chrome OS : déjà un échec pour le créateur de Gmail et de la devise de Google, l'OS accumule les critiques négatives

    Chrome OS : déjà un échec pour le créateur de Gmail et de la devise de Google L'OS accumule les critiques négatives Les premières critiques sur Chrome OS ne sont pas bonnes. Parmi ces testeurs des premiers laptops équipés de l'OS de Google orienté Cloud, deux voix portent un peu plus que les autres. Celle de Paul Buchheit, créateur de Gmail, et celle de Richard Stallman, le père du GNU. La première constatation polémique, bien qu'elle aille dans le sens de la vision de Google d'un OS totalement intégré dans le Web, a choqué plus d'un testeur de la première heure. Chrome OS n'a tout simplement pas d'explorateur de disques durs. En tout cas rien d'équivalent à Windows...

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  • Google sort plusieurs outils pour faciliter le déploiement de Chrome en entreprise, son navigateur est "prêt" pour ces environnements

    Google sort plusieurs outils pour faciliter le déploiement de Chrome en entreprise, et déclare que son navigateur "est prêt pour les environnements professionnels" Chrome, le navigateur de Google, connaît un énorme succès auprès du grand public. Pourtant, il reste toujours boudé par les entreprises. Son éditeur aimerait pourtant le voir adopté par les professionnels, et vient de dévoiler des outils pour aller dans ce sens. En effet, des technologies qui sont des standards dans les services IT des plus grandes entreprises entrent en piste, pour aider les compagnies a déployer Chrome sur les machines de leurs employés. La première nouveauté est un installateur MSI "qui permet aux entrepris...

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  • Firefox : vers une interface de plus en plus « Chrome » ? Mozilla met en ligne des captures d'un nouveau projet d'UI

    Firefox : vers une interface de plus en plus « Chrome » ? Mozilla met en ligne les premières captures d'un projet d'UI pour les prochaines versions du navigateur Mozilla est en train de réfléchir à un nouveau toilettage de l'interface de son navigateur. Et le moins que l'on puisse dire, c'est que ces travaux font étrangement penser à Chrome. Sur le Wiki de la Fondation, les premières captures d'écran du projet (soulignons qu'il s'agit bien d'un projet et pas encore d'une décision) montrent que le bouton Firefox (le menu général) a disparu au profit d'un nouveau menu qui centralise toutes les fonctionnalités principales. Ce changement fait penser à la « clef à molette » de Chrome.

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  • "Google a raté le coche avec Chrome OS" affirment certains experts qui s'inquiètent des retards pris par le système d'exploitation

    "Google a raté le coche avec Chrome OS", affirment certains experts qui s'inquiètent des retards pris par système d'exploitation de Google Chrome OS aurait du voir le jour en 2010. Et pourtant, personne encore ne l'a vu pointer le bout de son nez. Du coup, certains experts s'inquiètent. Pour eux, le marché change vite, trop vite. Chrome OS est destiné a équiper les appareils de puissance moindre, comme les netbooks et les ordinateurs lowcost. Seulement : "il y a un an, personne n'aurait pu prédire les grands changements qui sont survenus". Ce que les analystes veulent dire, c'est qu'au moment où Google à annoncé son produit, les netbooks avaient le vent en poupe. Aujourd'hui, ils so...

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  • Chrome : Google offrira 20 000 dollars au premier chercheur exploitant une faille dans son navigateur lors du Pwn2Own

    Chrome : Google offrira 20 000 dollars au premier chercheur exploitant une faille Dans son navigateur lors du rassemblement de hackers Pwn2Own Google propose de payer 20 000 dollars au premier chercheur qui réussira à exploiter les failles de sécurité de son navigateur Chrome lors de la compétition de hacking Pwn2Own. Pwn2Own est une compétition permettant aux meilleurs experts de sécurité de se retrouver pour déceler et d'exploiter les failles de sécurité des systèmes et des applications. Ce geste montre une confiance « sans faille » de Google envers les dispositifs de sécurité de Chrome, notamment sa "Sanbox" (bac à sable) qui lors de la précédente édition du Pwn2On n'...

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  • Chrome ne supportera plus le H.264, Google ne veut soutenir que « des technologies et des codecs complètement ouverts »

    Chrome ne supportera plus le H.264 Google ne veut soutenir que « des technologies et des codecs complètement ouverts » Le billet de Google s'intitule « HTML Video Codec Support in Chrome ». Mais il aurait aussi bien pu s'appeler « pourquoi nous abandonnons le H.264 ». Chrome prend donc le même chemin que Firefox et ne supportera plus ? en natif tout du moins ? le codec vidéo soutenu par Apple. Motif invoqué : le H.264 est fermé et propriétaire. « Nous supportons WebM (VP8) et Theora, et nous envisageons d'ajouter à l'avenir le support d'autres codecs ouvertes et de qualité », écrit Mike Jazayeri, Product Manager chez Google. « Bien que...

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  • Google ajoute Do Not Track à Chrome, la fonction de protection de la vie privée ne sera pas activée par défaut

    Google ajoute Do Not Track à Chrome la fonction de protection de la vie privée ne sera pas activée par défaut Google a annoncé l'ajout de la fonction Do Not Track au navigateur Chrome. Do Not Track (DNT) est une mesure de sécurisation de la vie privée des internautes en envoyant via HTTP une entête particulière aux annonceurs, qui informe ceux-ci que l'utilisateur ne souhaite pas que son activité en ligne soit tracée pour de la publicité ciblée. La fonctionnalité sera disponible au sein du navigateur de Google avant la fin de l'année et peut déjà être testée dans la version de Chrome qui est téléchargeable sur le canal « Canary ». L'option Do Not Track pourra être ac...

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  • Chrome Web Store met en avant les applications qui fonctionnent hors-ligne, un nouveau Dashboard pour les développeurs

    Chrome Web Store met en avant ses applications qui fonctionnent hors-ligne Dans Chrome, un nouveau Dashboard pour les développeurs Les applications Web, c'est bien. Mais sans connexion, elles deviennent vite moins intéressantes. Il est par exemple étonnant que les smartphones, tous équipés de GPS et de capacités de stockage pléthoriques, ne puissent pas depuis longtemps utiliser toute la puissance d'une application comme les Google Maps hors ligne (ce que permet par exemple ForeverMap avec des cartes pré-téléchargées d'OpenStreetMap). Mais les choses sont en train de changer du côté de Google. De plus en plus d'applications du Chrome Web Store,

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  • Google met à jour Chrome pour Android et iOS, avec des corrections de bugs et l'ajout de nouvelles fonctionnalités

    Google met à jour Chrome pour Android et iOS avec des corrections de bugs et l'ajout de nouvelles fonctionnalités Google a publié des mises à jour de Chrome pour les systèmes d'exploitation mobile Android et iOS. Le navigateur passe à la version 18 pour Android et à la version 23 comme la déclinaison Desktop pour l'OS d'Apple. Chrome 23 apporte comme nouveauté phare, le support de l'application PassBook. La prise en charge de cette fonction très appréciée d'iOS 6 va permettre aux utilisateurs de sauvegarder les billets d'embarquement, les chèques-cadeaux, les cartes de fidélités, les coupons, les tickets de cinéma, etc. dans l'application PassBook. À cette ...

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  • AjaxControlToolkit: HtmlEditor Textarea not showing in Chrome/Safari

    - by pagetailor
    Hi, I am using the HtmlEditor Control included in the AjaxControlToolkit (patched version v62210 because I needed some of the included fixes). Unfortunately the textarea in the Html Editor control is never displayed in Chrome and Safari (both latest version). It doesn't matter if there is text in it or not. It does work on the AjaxControlToolkit Sample page with both browsers though. Any ideas?

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  • Preventing browser loading indicator with Chrome + GWT-rpc.

    - by Jeeyoung Kim
    Hello. I'm writing a ajax chatting webapp, just to test working with GWT. To simulate server side push of chat messages from the server to the browser, I have a XHR request running behind. It all works fine - except on Chrome, the browser is displaying a loading icon (a spinner) because of the XHR request on background. Is there any way to avoid this? I've tested it in Firefox, and it doesn't display such behavior.

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