Spherexplorer Browser: Reviews and User Experiences

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The discussion centers around a new software product that is a Windows shell replacement rather than a traditional browser. There is skepticism about the value of full 3D interfaces for desktop experiences, with a preference for enhancing computer intelligence over aesthetics. Key points include the potential for integrating advanced sensors to track user emotions and preferences, allowing computers to respond intelligently to user needs. The conversation emphasizes the importance of modular software design, enabling users to customize applications by easily integrating features from different programs, facilitated by standardized data types like XML. Overall, the focus is on improving user experience through smarter technology rather than just visual enhancements.
MathematicalPhysicist
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what do you think of this browser, has someone tried it already?
if i had a good graphic accelerator, i could have been tempted to try it out, but as of now it'll have to wait.

here's a link to it:
http://www.hamar.sk/sphere/spherexp.html
 
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It isn't a browser, it's a windows shell replacement.

Full 3d doesn't add much value to the desktop experience and it isn't the direction we should be going. Instead I think we need to focus on make computers smarter, not prettier. We've basically plateaued on the prettiness factor. Sensor fusion, AI, and user customiziability are definitely the way to go.

Imagine having a camera/mic/IR sensor combo connected to your computer. Software can track user expression, posture, mood, etc and then based on the information it collects make an intelligent choice on which song you would most like to hear from your collection.

How about the computer tracking your frustration and learning what you really want. Based on expert systems the computer can ask questions and try to deduce what you want. If the frustation level gets to high it can simply switch over to a human connect at the software manufacturer.

Finally, different people have different needs and thus we need to make software that is modular to the point that one could drag and drop features from one package to another. Let's say a programmer writes a spell checker. I should be able to drag and drop that module into any application and have it work. This type of behavior requires standarized data types, which is what XML is good for.
 
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