- From: Laurent Denoue <Laurent.Denoue@univ-savoie.fr>
- Date: Tue, 05 Oct 1999 10:56:10 +0200
- To: Adrian Mark Heilbut <adrian.heilbut@utoronto.ca>
- CC: www <www-annotation@w3.org>
Hello Adrian, Do you exactly how ThirdVoice works to install a local proxy ? And how does it include the GUI ??? A proxy can't do that ! Laurent. Adrian Mark Heilbut wrote: > Apparently ThirdVoice for Netscape works as a proxy server. It sits between you > and the net, and adds the javascript (or even applets?) that provide the > TV interface. > > There was a thread about this a couple of weeks ago at http://www.scripting.com. > There has been a lot of discussion about ThirdVoice there, much of it critical, but > it makes very interesting read. > > The discussion of how the new version works is at > http://discuss.userland.com/msgReader$11014 > > Despite the fact that Third Voice is such a mess, I still think a local mediator > (even one approximated by a proxy) is the most promising architechture for > implementing these kinds of applications... > > Adrian > adrian.heilbut@utoronto.ca > http://www.syncytium.net > > Laurent Denoue wrote: > > > Hello, > > I've posted a question several days ago, about how ThirdVoice worked in Internet > > Explorer. > > They are using Band Objects, like the Search Bar or History bar (you can display > > them under View - Explorer Bar...). > > > > For the Netscape Version of ThirdVoice, you need to get the lastest version of > > Netscape (4.7) and with it I > > was able to download ThirdVoice. > > > > (but I couldn't login because Javascript is disabled in my Netscape, and > > ThirdVoice said I only need to enable > > it to work well.. I didn't try since then). > > > > The question now is : how does it work with Netscape ????? > > Laurent.
Received on Tuesday, 5 October 1999 04:56:32 UTC