Petersburg in Russia–the listing doesn’t mention that –a Slice that lets you see upcoming performances at the Mariinsky Theater.
–weather warnings from the Hong Kong Observatory
As your can see the latest news about the company and it’s work is shown in a webslice, so for people interested in what it does, they can subsribe tothe slice.” I installed it it links mostly to…stuff about Jake Thomas –one called Webstyle Center, with the useful description “This is an good example on how webslices can be used even in small size.
#Windows 7 web slices tv
–a National Geographic Channel TV listings slice –one for a Web comic called Epo’s Chronicles –a slice from an Australian bargain-hunting site –two news feeds from Sify, an Indian site –news about actor Jake Thomas, who played Lizzie McGuire’s kid brother –one from the Economic Times, also of India –one for senior healthcare professionals –an eBay one (which wouldn’t install, at least in my copy of IE 8)’ –six Slices from Microsoft itself: Hotmail, weather, traffic, finance, MSN headlines, and Channel 9 video The bad news is that they still don’t come anywhere near living up to their considerable potential. The good news is that Slices have launched with a bunch of examples that weren’t there when IE 8 RC1 appeared.
Here, for instance, is one that lets you peek at your Hotmail inbox:īack when I reviewed the RC1 version of IE 8, I said that Web Slices were an intriguing idea, but that they didn’t live up to their potential–in part because there weren’t enough of them, and those that did exist were poorly explained. Now that Microsoft’s Internet Explorer 8 has officially launched, I wanted to take a look at the final incarnation of what may be the browser’s most strikingly new feature: Web Slices, which let you add buttons to your Favorites bar that provide little snippets of Web content when you click them.
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