This is pretty exciting news for Handshake domain investors:
Impervious.com has developed and released the beta edition of first-ever Handshake-compatible desktop browser. The browser is based on Chromium. What does this mean for Handshake domain investors and users? Finally we can access our developed domains without having to monkey around with config multiple settings to see them in action. It also brings a sense of normalcy to prospective TLD buyers and new end users to what is expected when accessing domain names: simply type in the name in the browser and it resolves.
There's been a lot of hard work over the years by Handshake engineers to make the HNS Web3 accessibility a reality, beginning with using an hns.to address as a gateway, then moving to browser extensions and public resolvers, then a lightclient, and now finally an actual desktop browser.
This is quite the feat and I think a huge step towards more adoption in the Handshake protocol. I had a chance to install the Windows version and can confirm both second-level domains and top-level domains resolve seamlessly. More exciting news to come this year from the browser behemoth Opera whom has promised to integrate Handshake domain accessibility this year.
Impervious.com has developed and released the beta edition of first-ever Handshake-compatible desktop browser. The browser is based on Chromium. What does this mean for Handshake domain investors and users? Finally we can access our developed domains without having to monkey around with config multiple settings to see them in action. It also brings a sense of normalcy to prospective TLD buyers and new end users to what is expected when accessing domain names: simply type in the name in the browser and it resolves.
There's been a lot of hard work over the years by Handshake engineers to make the HNS Web3 accessibility a reality, beginning with using an hns.to address as a gateway, then moving to browser extensions and public resolvers, then a lightclient, and now finally an actual desktop browser.
This is quite the feat and I think a huge step towards more adoption in the Handshake protocol. I had a chance to install the Windows version and can confirm both second-level domains and top-level domains resolve seamlessly. More exciting news to come this year from the browser behemoth Opera whom has promised to integrate Handshake domain accessibility this year.