Translation Results Requested Through Conyac Made Public

The home screen is more or less the same, with Chrome-like pages for your most visited sites, apps, and games, as well as an OS X-like dock along the bottom. As with version 1.0, everything is customizable — you can switch backgrounds, move apps and pages around, and generally fix things how you like them. Flicking between these pages feels fantastic — very smooth and responsive with a mouse — but other aspects of the experience clearly aren’t as finely tuned. Several times when I clicked on apps to open them nothing happened because the browser thought I was clicking them to drag them somewhere else. Am I clicking wrong? Perhaps, but this doesn’t seem to happen to me with other browsers. It also shares the rendering issues that plagued version one, probably because it’s based on a “dual core” Webkit and IE rendering engine (that’s what Baidu told us, anyway). This won’t be a big issue for Chinese users, since many Chinese websites are designed and tested on the assumption that visitors are all using IE anyway. The Chinese sites I tested all looked fine. It doesn’t work as well for foreign websites, though, and it did some odd, ugly things to Penn Olson that a user of Firefox or Chrome wouldn’t see.