Chrome's Ultimate OS expansion path

Martin Bryant, TheNextWeb editor-in-chief of the American Science and Technology blog, Martin Bleint that his work on the MacBook Pro is changing in an interesting way, with about 90% of the work being done through chrome. Bryant thought that concentrating all the functionality into one software would make the job more efficient, so he pointed out that the Mac system's own mail, calendar, and maps software seemed redundant. Bryant noted that the recent addition of the Chrome app Launcher to the Mac dock has made his job more reliant on chrome. In Bryant's eyes, Chrome OS is expected to become a human-love operating system. But from the present situation, there is still much work to be done. Bryant admits he is still using MacBook Pro, without buying Chromebook for a reason. Bryant said he really wanted to do all the work with Chrome OS, but found that some of the features needed to be implemented by Mac. For example, Logic Pro's music production features and clips of the video. Bryant also noted that, starting this week, Google has pushed a new Chrome OS interface for Windows 8 users. Bryant said it was not yet possible to determine whether the new feature would be popular with consumers, but at least it offered a new option for consumers to enjoy google/chrome services, even if they did not buy the computer. By attracting potential users in this way, the chrome user base can be expanded to promote the development of the chrome ecosystem. While there is no sign that Google will co-operate with the Mac, Bryant believes such cooperation will be of great significance. Because, at this stage already a large number of consumers like Google's products. If Google to increase the expansion of the Chrome OS, it is bound to further enhance the user's reliance on Google products. This week, Google announced it was spending 3.2 billion of dollars to buy Nest, a smart home service provider. The move triggered a wave of anti-Google undercurrent in the tech circle. Some may argue that consumers ' increased reliance on Google is not a good thing, but "the ubiquity of Chrome OS" has important business implications for Google, which could attract millions of of users. In the Mobile world, Google has apparently bundled Android with Chrome, and there have been rumors that Google will be consolidating chrome and Android. Last September, Google had a similar effect on its app for the iOS platform and its Chrome connection. Recent news that Chrome apps will land on the mobile platform will be a big step for chrome to move toward the mobile end. Meanwhile, ChromeThe advent of remote access software for cast products and desktop computers will further highlight the ubiquitous features of Chrome OS. Perhaps, in the near future, Bryant will be able to do all his work through Chrome. The original title: can Chrome expand the territory to become the ultimate OS?