Asiajin

2 Responses to “Lunascape opens subsidiary in Silicon Valley”

1. joey // Jun 17, 2008 at 11:31 am

   Good luck, but they’ve got their work cut out for them.

2. News About Tech from all around the world // Jun 25, 2008 at 10:24 am

   that aims to put broadband web access in everyone’s hands, regardless of social status. Hopefully, it will be more successful than municipal WiFi. Japanese browser companies invade Silicon Valley — Lunascape hasestablished a Silicon Valley beachhead, following the example of another Japanese company, Fenrir, that recently released its Sleipnir browser to the international market. The two are intent of breaking into a browser market already jostling with offerings like Camino, Firefox, Flock, Opera

3. bitbucket.kylewelsh.com — Syndicated content on computing and internet technology // Jun 25, 2008 at 10:45 am

   that aims to put broadband web access in everyone’s hands, regardless of social status. Hopefully, it will be more successful than municipal WiFi. Japanese browser companies invade Silicon Valley — Lunascape hasestablished a Silicon Valley beachhead, following the example of another Japanese company, Fenrir, that recently released its Sleipnir browser to the international market. The two are intent of breaking into a browser market already jostling with offerings like Camino, Firefox, Flock, Opera

4. seriouslytech // Jun 25, 2008 at 12:02 pm

   that aims to put broadband web access in everyone’s hands, regardless of social status. Hopefully, it will be more successful than municipal WiFi. Japanese browser companies invade Silicon Valley — Lunascape hasestablished a Silicon Valley beachhead, following the example of another Japanese company, Fenrir, that recently released its Sleipnir browser to the international market. The two are intent of breaking into a browser market already jostling with offerings like Camino, Firefox, Flock, Opera

5. Roundup: A vintage Bill Gates rant, A123’s grid ambitions, Japanese browsers and more » VentureBeat // Jun 25, 2008 at 7:25 pm

   [...] than municipal WiFi. Japanese browser companies invade Silicon Valley — Lunascape has established a Silicon Valley beachhead, following the example of another Japanese company, Fenrir, that recently released its Sleipnir [...]