Chrome: tabs
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they say each tab in Chrome is a separate process. I thought they meant a separate "process" within chrome. No, they actually mean a separate windows process. Look at taskman!
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they say each tab in Chrome is a separate process. I thought they meant a separate "process" within chrome. No, they actually mean a separate windows process. Look at taskman!
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they say each tab in Chrome is a separate process. I thought they meant a separate "process" within chrome. No, they actually mean a separate windows process. Look at taskman!
Unless you click a link, I noticed that when I click a link it is in the same sandbox as the one that originated it, unless I right click and select open in new tab. Dont know if this is deliberate or a bug. Aaron
_____________________________________________________________________ Our developers never release code. Rather, it tends to escape, pillaging the countryside all around. The Enlightenment Project (paraphrased comment) Visit Me at GISDevCafe
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they say each tab in Chrome is a separate process. I thought they meant a separate "process" within chrome. No, they actually mean a separate windows process. Look at taskman!
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FWIW, IE8 is doing this as well. Sometimes. So much for "heavy processes, light-weight threads", eh? :rolleyes:
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You're right. These facts that you've laid out totally contradict the wild ramblings that I pulled off the back of cornflakes packets.
Shog9 wrote:
So much for "heavy processes, light-weight threads", eh?
So much for trusting third-party plugins not to crash or hang the process! Many 'IE' exploits these days are actually exploits in Flash, Java, QuickTime or other plugins. The security model for ActiveX has been ironed out enough that only things claiming they're safe for scripting actually get loaded, unfortunately many either were never intended to be loaded in IE but were marked that way anyway (I recall a checkbox in the ATL wizard) or have been found to have holes. Hence IE's 'kill bit' feature.
DoEvents: Generating unexpected recursion since 1991
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Shog9 wrote:
So much for "heavy processes, light-weight threads", eh?
So much for trusting third-party plugins not to crash or hang the process! Many 'IE' exploits these days are actually exploits in Flash, Java, QuickTime or other plugins. The security model for ActiveX has been ironed out enough that only things claiming they're safe for scripting actually get loaded, unfortunately many either were never intended to be loaded in IE but were marked that way anyway (I recall a checkbox in the ATL wizard) or have been found to have holes. Hence IE's 'kill bit' feature.
DoEvents: Generating unexpected recursion since 1991
Mike Dimmick wrote:
So much for trusting third-party plugins not to crash or hang the process!
Heh... Wait for it: out-of-process plugins as the next big thing... :rolleyes:
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You're right. These facts that you've laid out totally contradict the wild ramblings that I pulled off the back of cornflakes packets.
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they say each tab in Chrome is a separate process. I thought they meant a separate "process" within chrome. No, they actually mean a separate windows process. Look at taskman!
I had a chrome process running at 50% CPU usage even after all chrome windows were closed. Seemed to fix itself though once I opened a new instance. So not too bad. Firefox 2 wouldn't even let you reopen a new instance if a FF process was still running in the background.
"For fifty bucks I'd put my face in their soup and blow." - George Costanza
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Mike Dimmick wrote:
So much for trusting third-party plugins not to crash or hang the process!
Heh... Wait for it: out-of-process plugins as the next big thing... :rolleyes:
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You're right. These facts that you've laid out totally contradict the wild ramblings that I pulled off the back of cornflakes packets.
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Shog9 wrote:
Heh... Wait for it: out-of-process plugins as the next big thing...
Wasn't that already done in konqueror? :)
AFAIK, it's more common in the Linux world, where processes have traditionally been lighter and threads were a relatively late addition.
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You're right. These facts that you've laid out totally contradict the wild ramblings that I pulled off the back of cornflakes packets.