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In a post to his Sucking less, on a budget blog, Mike Pinkerton writes about his dual roles as principle developer of Camino and work on the Mac version of Google's Chrome. "Let's get down to brass tax: How does this affect Camino? In the short term, it doesn't at all," said Pinkerton. "Plans for Camino 2.0 based on the Gecko 1.9 are underway and unchanged." Camino's lead said that v2.0 of the alternative Gecko-based browser for the Mac was inching closer to alpha status. [Continue reading]  Regarding Chrome, Pinkerton adds, "My goal ... is to build a first-rate, native Mac product for Chromium and make it so that other projects can stand on the shoulders of giants. That's what open source is all about." Yesterday, IMG reported that development of a Mac-native version of Google Chrome is still in its early stages and that a public release is likely months away. Editor's note: Although I've got my doubts about the necessity of creating yet another open-source browser, if Chrome for Mac is to become a reality, it couldn't be in better hands... What's your take? via MacUser UK
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