2017-04-29 4:11 GMT+02:00 askoh <[hidden email]>:

Being connected to the internet is going to be a necessity for any piece of
software in the immediate future. So every Smalltalk development environment
or application should have that capability as default. To push that envelop,
every image should have a Smalltalk native Internet Browser. By developing
that Internet Browser, we are demonstrating the power of Smalltalk. There is
no reason why Smalltalk cannot be as intimate to the World Wide Web as
Javascript. We can have the IDE in Smalltalk, Internet Browser in Smalltalk
and a WWW language in Smalltalk. As is uniquely Smalltalk, every bit of code
is visible, modifiable and debuggable. This supped up environment will grow
and grow to be a full OS.

How can we gather the relevant Smalltalk code and necessary plugins to make
an Internet Browser? I remember Croquet had internet browser and video
player. What is missing?

All the best,
Aik-Siong Koh

Just browse https://github.com/mozilla for curiosity
For example, just the core: https://github.com/mozilla/gecko-dev
You'll have to implement a bunch of technologies... At least, the good point is that it would make sure that we have a truly open smalltalk ;)

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