Viktor Szakáts wrote:
> 
> Sorry, but I don't understand: QWebKit is an embedded web 
> browser component. Why do we need to implement a browser 
> in Harbour?
> 
> There are _plenty_ of free browsers on the market which 
> do the job much better than any local effort in Harbour 
> will ever do.
> 
> Launch it and us it, that's all.
> 
> If someone terribly needs a browser in a local window, 
> it should be dead easy to implement it as a 3rd party 
> project.
> 

It is ok that we have not to implement it in Harbour.
But this is not ok that the use of QtWebKit is synonymous 
to any web-browser in the market. QtWebKit is begins where 
any web-browser ends. It transfers the control to desktop
application to present and exploit web-contents with 
DBFCDX. No browser gives this flexibility.

To illustrate, you create a window as a web-page, design 
its contents from some table's fields, capture the user-input,
naviage the www as your appln requires and accomplish 
your target in modern environments. This alone opens up a
pandora of extensions.

The only point I disliked is its heavy load. But then, if you 
ever visualized in the task manger, IE also consumes a 
lot of memory.

QtWebKit is not a "browser" by definition, a framework 
to design user-interface, even ReadModal() the WWW way.
It is much more than, to understand better, Alaska's WAA.




-----
                 enjoy hbIDEing...
                    Pritpal Bedi 
_a_student_of_software_analysis_&_design_
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