However, I could philosophize even more about the pros and cons of this themeable-web-interface-for-YQL but I’m actually not that much into it to do so. The reason for registering was mainly for the hype’s sake and besides, I actually planned to reserve my everywhere used nickname “devilx” – unfortunately it was already taken by an as-it-seems porn addicted guy.
If this guy should coincidentally follow my blog and read this: I would be very thankful, if you could pass me that subdomain name, so I can make use of it for more than just an empty page named “Default” and following porn. Thank you!

Oh well, enough for today. Read (someday) more on http://mariusmm.tumblr.com/. Enjoy!

Where the fsck can I get this application?

The second thing is the more and more used Shockwave/Flash stuff. With Firefox, I can play videos on YouTube smooth, fluent and with not-that-much CPU load, while the Epiphany nearly hangs up when playing such videos, produces a very high CPU load and the videos itselves studder so that it’s really no fun to watch them.

The third thing that became really annoying is the crashing. My Epiphany keeps on crashing while browsing especially sites with much content or Flash components. That’s really annoying, and the only advantage is, that Epiphany now aks whether to recover the lost session. But even this can become one’s doom when Epiphany re-loads exactly that site what made it crash and understandably hangs up/crashes, again. You can’t even click on the [X]-button, since the interface stops reacting as soon as it’s being displayed. It’s a bummer.

Now I’ve started using Iceweasel for sites that might crash Epiphany and became even more disappointed about the whole stuff. I thought that Epiphany using the Webkit version could maybe solve my problems, but unfortunatelly it’s still very unstable development code and besides, it doesn’t have any Flash-plugins yet. So I think I’m forced to start using Mozilla’s original, even if I dislike it. The freedom to choose (a.k.a. OpenSource) really is a big deal when you have ten products, out of which eight are not using the toolkit you’re working with/do not integrate at all into your desktop, and the preffered one of the two choices left doesn’t do the job at all. On this situation, I say, feel free to restrict me to one choice, which at least integrates and works the way I expect it – talking about Safari on the Mac.

By the way: Webkit is the way to go. Forget this damn Gecko engine.