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RE: Microsoft's Gazelle browser: A layperson's explanation
So does IE8, if it's as far as running different browser tabs in separate processes.

Gazelle seems to take this even a few more steps further. Even if you have a single page which is a mashup of data and JavaScript from multiple sites, it's able to isolate each asset into its own process. And the separation of the rendering with the execution of code is interesting too.
Posted by: armchairtheorist   Posted on: 07/02/09 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use
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Google Chrome already has done this.  HollywoodDog | 07/02/09
IE did it before Chrome  ArnavM | 07/02/09
IE tab isolation is not the same as Chrome's  mick z | 07/05/09
Actually...  MyBlueRex | 07/06/09
IOW, IE sucks too badly to serve web apps  Mikael_z | 07/13/09
No, they took a step in the right direction  kaninelupus | 07/06/09
RE: Microsoft's Gazelle browser: A layperson's explanation  joe1972 | 07/02/09
RE: Microsoft's Gazelle browser: A layperson's explanation  armchairtheorist | 07/02/09
Will this be helpful in Midori??  ArnavM | 07/02/09
Slow down a little...  kaninelupus | 07/06/09
What was IE doing?  HollywoodDog | 07/02/09
Opera did tabs first  wanorris | 08/17/09
Gazelle? Fascinating. Just Fascinating.  Dietrich T. Schmitz | 07/02/09
This is an oringinal  googlewatcher | 07/13/09
In other MS browser news  Richard Flude | 07/02/09
In other MS browser news  billfranke@... | 07/06/09
I wondered why the minwin had an http engine  Drakaran | 07/06/09
Not quite  de-void | 07/06/09
"Browser Kernel"  jparr | 07/08/09
Wey  www.hayda.net | 11/11/09

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