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 I didn’t really check what they use it for or even which version it is (my guess – pretty outdated) but it is there.