As you may have heard, Google released Chrome, a new web browser,
today at around 12pm PDT.
The Earth Browser Plug-in doesn't yet work in Chrome, although we will
soon release an updated version that does. The update will, as usual,
be completely transparent to users.
I'll post again when the update is released.
- Roman
P.S. If you haven't yet tried Chrome for yourself, you're missing out!
Check it out at http://www.google.com/chrome
> As you may have heard, Google released Chrome, a new web browser,
> today at around 12pm PDT.
> The Earth Browser Plug-in doesn't yet work in Chrome, although we will
> soon release an updated version that does. The update will, as usual,
> be completely transparent to users.
> I'll post again when the update is released.
> - Roman
> P.S. If you haven't yet tried Chrome for yourself, you're missing out!
> Check it out athttp://www.google.com/chrome
> As you may have heard, Google released Chrome, a new web browser,
> today at around 12pm PDT.
> The Earth Browser Plug-in doesn't yet work in Chrome, although we will
> soon release an updated version that does. The update will, as usual,
> be completely transparent to users.
> I'll post again when the update is released.
> - Roman
> P.S. If you haven't yet tried Chrome for yourself, you're missing out!
> Check it out athttp://www.google.com/chrome
> Lol, the first thing i tried with Chrome was the Earth api!
> ...Chrome looks really clean, nice and simple. Another great, free,
> Google product!
> F.
> On Sep 3, 2:15 am, Roman N wrote:
> > As you may have heard, Google released Chrome, a new web browser,
> > today at around 12pm PDT.
> > The Earth Browser Plug-in doesn't yet work in Chrome, although we will
> > soon release an updated version that does. The update will, as usual,
> > be completely transparent to users.
> > I'll post again when the update is released.
> > - Roman
> > P.S. If you haven't yet tried Chrome for yourself, you're missing out!
> > Check it out athttp://www.google.com/chrome
There is still one blocking issue related to balloon contents that
we're still working on. Here is the public issue in Chrome that, once
fixed and released, should allow us to turn on Chrome support in the
Earth API:
In the meantime, we have implemented a *temporary* hack that allows
you to bypass our browser detection process. To test your Earth API
page in Chrome (everything but balloons should be functioning), append
#geplugin_browserok to the end of your URL, i.e.:
WARNING: Do not use this hack for anything but testing purposes, as it
is subject to change or removal at any time.
Just to reiterate, even with this *temporary* hack, balloons will not
work until the Chrome issue mentioned above is resolved. Once it's
resolved and end users receive the update, we will enable Chrome
support in the Earth API.
> Any news about Google Earth Browser Plugin support in Chrome?
> On Sep 3, 2:33 pm, fraser wrote:
> > Lol, the first thing i tried with Chrome was the Earth api!
> > ...Chrome looks really clean, nice and simple. Another great, free,
> > Google product!
> > F.
> > On Sep 3, 2:15 am, Roman N wrote:
> > > As you may have heard, Google released Chrome, a new web browser,
> > > today at around 12pm PDT.
> > > The Earth Browser Plug-in doesn't yet work in Chrome, although we will
> > > soon release an updated version that does. The update will, as usual,
> > > be completely transparent to users.
> > > I'll post again when the update is released.
> > > - Roman
> > > P.S. If you haven't yet tried Chrome for yourself, you're missing out!
> > > Check it out athttp://www.google.com/chrome
> There is still one blocking issue related to balloon contents that
> we're still working on. Here is the public issue in Chrome that, once
> fixed and released, should allow us to turn on Chrome support in the
> Earth API:
> In the meantime, we have implemented a *temporary* hack that allows
> you to bypass our browser detection process. To test your Earth API
> page in Chrome (everything but balloons should be functioning), append
> #geplugin_browserok to the end of your URL, i.e.:
> WARNING: Do not use this hack for anything but testing purposes, as it
> is subject to change or removal at any time.
> Just to reiterate, even with this *temporary* hack, balloons will not
> work until the Chrome issue mentioned above is resolved. Once it's
> resolved and end users receive the update, we will enable Chrome
> support in the Earth API.
> - Roman
> On Oct 30, 10:06 am, Valery wrote:
> > Any news about Google Earth Browser Plugin support in Chrome?
> > On Sep 3, 2:33 pm, fraser wrote:
> > > Lol, the first thing i tried with Chrome was the Earth api!
> > > ...Chrome looks really clean, nice and simple. Another great, free,
> > > Google product!
> > > F.
> > > On Sep 3, 2:15 am, Roman N wrote:
> > > > As you may have heard, Google released Chrome, a new web browser,
> > > > today at around 12pm PDT.
> > > > The Earth Browser Plug-in doesn't yet work in Chrome, although we will
> > > > soon release an updated version that does. The update will, as usual,
> > > > be completely transparent to users.
> > > > I'll post again when the update is released.
> > > > - Roman
> > > > P.S. If you haven't yet tried Chrome for yourself, you're missing out!
> > > > Check it out athttp://www.google.com/chrome
Has anyone found any issues with their sites in Chrome (and not other
browsers)?
If so, please report them here.
Reminder: to try an Earth API site in Chrome append
#geplugin_browserok to the URL as shown in the posts above. If your
site uses anchors/location.hash, you can use
#foo=bar,geplugin_browserok=1
> > There is still one blocking issue related to balloon contents that
> > we're still working on. Here is the public issue in Chrome that, once
> > fixed and released, should allow us to turn on Chrome support in the
> > Earth API:
> > In the meantime, we have implemented a *temporary* hack that allows
> > you to bypass our browser detection process. To test your Earth API
> > page in Chrome (everything but balloons should be functioning), append
> > #geplugin_browserok to the end of your URL, i.e.:
> > WARNING: Do not use this hack for anything but testing purposes, as it
> > is subject to change or removal at any time.
> > Just to reiterate, even with this *temporary* hack, balloons will not
> > work until the Chrome issue mentioned above is resolved. Once it's
> > resolved and end users receive the update, we will enable Chrome
> > support in the Earth API.
> > - Roman
> > On Oct 30, 10:06 am, Valery wrote:
> > > Any news about Google Earth Browser Plugin support in Chrome?
> > > On Sep 3, 2:33 pm, fraser wrote:
> > > > Lol, the first thing i tried with Chrome was the Earth api!
> > > > ...Chrome looks really clean, nice and simple. Another great, free,
> > > > Google product!
> > > > F.
> > > > On Sep 3, 2:15 am, Roman N wrote:
> > > > > As you may have heard, Google released Chrome, a new web browser,
> > > > > today at around 12pm PDT.
> > > > > The Earth Browser Plug-in doesn't yet work in Chrome, although we will
> > > > > soon release an updated version that does. The update will, as usual,
> > > > > be completely transparent to users.
> > > > > I'll post again when the update is released.
> > > > > - Roman
> > > > > P.S. If you haven't yet tried Chrome for yourself, you're missing out!
> > > > > Check it out athttp://www.google.com/chrome
> Has anyone found any issues with their sites in Chrome (and not other
> browsers)?
> If so, please report them here.
> Reminder: to try an Earth API site in Chrome append
> #geplugin_browserok to the URL as shown in the posts above. If your
> site uses anchors/location.hash, you can use
> #foo=bar,geplugin_browserok=1
> > > There is still one blocking issue related to balloon contents that
> > > we're still working on. Here is the public issue in Chrome that, once
> > > fixed and released, should allow us to turn on Chrome support in the
> > > Earth API:
> > > In the meantime, we have implemented a *temporary* hack that allows
> > > you to bypass our browser detection process. To test your Earth API
> > > page in Chrome (everything but balloons should be functioning), append
> > > #geplugin_browserok to the end of your URL, i.e.:
> > > WARNING: Do not use this hack for anything but testing purposes, as it
> > > is subject to change or removal at any time.
> > > Just to reiterate, even with this *temporary* hack, balloons will not
> > > work until the Chrome issue mentioned above is resolved. Once it's
> > > resolved and end users receive the update, we will enable Chrome
> > > support in the Earth API.
> > > - Roman
> > > On Oct 30, 10:06 am, Valery wrote:
> > > > Any news about Google Earth Browser Plugin support in Chrome?
> > > > On Sep 3, 2:33 pm, fraser wrote:
> > > > > Lol, the first thing i tried with Chrome was the Earth api!
> > > > > ...Chrome looks really clean, nice and simple. Another great, free,
> > > > > Google product!
> > > > > F.
> > > > > On Sep 3, 2:15 am, Roman N wrote:
> > > > > > As you may have heard, Google released Chrome, a new web browser,
> > > > > > today at around 12pm PDT.
> > > > > > The Earth Browser Plug-in doesn't yet work in Chrome, although we will
> > > > > > soon release an updated version that does. The update will, as usual,
> > > > > > be completely transparent to users.
> > > > > > I'll post again when the update is released.
> > > > > > - Roman
> > > > > > P.S. If you haven't yet tried Chrome for yourself, you're missing out!
> > > > > > Check it out athttp://www.google.com/chrome
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