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What would running in the browser mean to you? There are some big compormises to run in the browser, but its clear you see it as important. Tell us more.
I think my question might have been anwered in another post somewhere. I was really just wondering is F360 would be capable of running on a chromebook,
Fusion uses a local component for performance reasons. Items like fast cursor tracking etc, would be slow if across the web. My belief is that this will get much faster a web speed and bandwidth continues to increase. For no, its not feasible but I suspect it will be in the future.
I serve as technology director for a surburban K-12 school district just south of Pittsburgh, PA. We began this year a one to one project. Our choice of one to one tool is the Chromebook; specifically the Acer C720. To date we have about 2,250 of these in grades 3-8. Next year we plan to expand our program to the HS and lower elementary levels. At the same time we are investing investigating the use of "maker spaces" as an interdisciplinary mash up location for students and teachers to collaborate using various technologies. 3D printing is likely a key technology in this area.
Getting to the crux of my comment; is how seriously is Autodesk considering the possibility of offering Fusion 360 and other tools; i.e. Inventor in limited web gui enviroments like Chromebooks? We see great utility, even given the obvious horsepower and memory challenges. Adobe recently recognized same and is offering a "streaming" version of its flagship CS6 graphics software. If graphics editing can be ported to a Chromebook then perhaps there is hope for Autodesk products.
I serve as technology director for a surburban K-12 school district just south of Pittsburgh, PA. We began this year a one to one project. Our choice of one to one tool is the Chromebook; specifically the Acer C720. To date we have about 2,250 of these in grades 3-8. Next year we plan to expand our program to the HS and lower elementary levels. At the same time we are investing investigating the use of "maker spaces" as an interdisciplinary mash up location for students and teachers to collaborate using various technologies. 3D printing is likely a key technology in this area.
Getting to the crux of my comment; is how seriously is Autodesk considering the possibility of offering Fusion 360 and other tools; i.e. Inventor in limited web gui enviroments like Chromebooks? We see great utility, even given the obvious horsepower and memory challenges. Adobe recently recognized same and is offering a "streaming" version of its flagship CS6 graphics software. If graphics editing can be ported to a Chromebook then perhaps there is hope for Autodesk products.
