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Camino (web browser)

Camino (from the Spanish word camino meaning "path") is a discontinued free, open source, GUI-based Web browser based on Mozilla's Gecko layout engine and specifically designed for the OS X operating system. In place of an XUL-based user interface used by most Mozilla-based applications, Camino used Mac-native Cocoa APIs. On May 30, 2013, the Camino Project announced that the browser is no longer being developed.

As Camino's aim was to integrate as well as possible with OS X, it used the Aqua user interface and integrated a number of OS X services and features such as the Keychain for password management and Bonjour for scanning available bookmarks across the local network. Other notable features included an integrated pop-up blocker and ad blocker, and tabbed browsing that included an overview feature allowing tabs to be viewed all at once as pages.

The browser was developed by the Camino Project, a community organization. Mike Pinkerton had been the technical lead of the Camino project since Dave Hyatt moved to the Safari team at Apple Inc. in mid-2002.

Camino

Camino may refer to:

Camino (band)

Camino (styled as camino) is a Japanese rock band which has released multiple singles and albums, as well as performed songs for the soundtracks of anime, dramas, and other Japanese programming. Their single "Story" has been used as the first opening theme for Tomica Hero: Rescue Force. Their next single, "The Life", is used as the second opening theme for Rescue Force.

Camino (film)

Camino is a 2008 Spanish drama film directed by Javier Fesser. The film is inspired by the real story of Alexia González-Barros, a girl who died from spinal cancer at age 14 in 1985 and who is in process of canonization.

The film is controversial because Alexia's siblings said it was a distortion of the girl's history. They also objected to Fesser's use of Alexia's full name in his dedication, despite him having undertaken not to directly identify her. He calls her Camino ('the way') in the film, referencing 'the way' to sainthood she apparently undergoes.

Usage examples of "camino".

He knew the trail town of Camino Viejo stood by the river just to the southwest of La Mesa de los Viejos.

But neither Mexicans nor Indians with money to pick and choose seemed to cotton to Camino Viejo, situated as it was between an Apache reserve and a heap of haunted ghost towns.

They soon saw the lights of Camino Viejo ahead of them, and by now the winded pony was breathing naturally and the dry night winds had blown most of that sweat away.

Chapter 14 Trisha had to be on the job when the morning stage from Santa Fe made its breakfast stop in Camino Viejo.

Why would any white boys with a lick of sense be way out here in this dry canyon during an Apache scare when they could be safely drinking rotgut or, hell, sipping cider over by the river in Camino Viejo?

Chapter 17 It was mid-afternoon when Longarm and his five fellow lawmen reined in near that saloon in Camino Viejo.

Para mi solo recorrer los caminos que tienen corazon, cualquier camino que tenga corazon.

El Camino was backed up to the slip, and two young men were unloading open-topped boxes of liquor and soft drinks.

La Posta Hotel, Dad went to a real-estate agent and bought nine acres of land at the top of Camino Tuerto, which means One-Eyed Street.

I turned left along Camino Chiquito, which paralleled the canal, and ground down the dusty road between high adobe walls.

I could hear Chango and then the other one, crunching on the gravel in the drive, and then leaving and walking back out to Camino Chiquito.

Amadeo start his old pickup, and heard the wheels with the tire chains spin in the snow, and then it went off down Camino Tuerto, sounding very loud without its muffler.

El Camino, and she asked him to wait while she went into the churchyard and spent some time with Clem.

El Camino was parked near the barn, and there was bedding hung out to air.

El Camino passed below the window, went around the Common, and pulled up at the curb in front of the church.