In December, Robert O’Callahan had a post about the large amount of XUL-based development happening without much visibility. Mozilla wants to find out as much as possible about such development. At Solutions Linux 2007, there was a Mozilla/XUL Round Table session to examine the potential of the Mozilla platform through success stories. From what I have seen (mostly in French) it was quite a successful session. Some of the demos and stories included:
- Geographical Information Systems by 3Liz
- CMS in XUL by Next Web
- Business application by Gestranet
- Content creation toolsets
- Instant Messaging for the Enterprise (Jabber+XUL) by ProcessOne
- On-line deployment of Operating Systems, by RIFT
XULfr.org has a detailed writeup (French) (English via Google Translate). What XUL dark matter development do you know about?
@Mail email client (http://atmail.com/) – Uses XUL for the UI when running in a capable browser
TomTom is using or willing to use (i.e. migrating to) XUL, somehow.
You will find other examples of company who use XUL, here : http://xulfr.org/entreprises/ (translation to english : http://translate.google.com/translate?u=http%3A%2F%2Fxulfr.org%2Fentreprises%2F&langpair=fr%7Cen&hl=en&ie=UTF8 )
More and more companies use XUL and XulRunner in Europe. That’s why i would like to see most of FUEL API integrated into XulRunner (so, in the toolkit), instead of only in the browser
(see my comment on your previous post)
At Briks we have several clients using the Mozilla Platform, everything from Songbird extensions to XULRunner applications.
See also:
https://www.mozdevgroup.com/clients/
Logitech’s software for Harmony remote controls (http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm/downloads/categories/DE/EN,CRID=2109) installs GRE. I didn’t really check what they use it for or even which version it is (my guess – pretty outdated) but it is there.