This was one of the most structerless articles i've ever read..

yes i'm aware that i can't spell

Dear A Man:
First of all you can't spell "structerless" because the word doesn't exist.

You should look for an alternative way to say the same thing, such as, "the blog lacks structure."

But why do you say that? Since I wrote it I would like to know what exactly you mean.
Ephraim

yea, whether or structerless is a real word, this article is meaningless. Nintendo is definatly not trying to battle the PC for dominance in anything. Even the Nintendo Execs have said the future of video games is intergrated computer boards. Eventually all home technology will merge as it can been seen happening today, Nintendo Opera browser is great and very handy, but it does not replace the full functionality of PC internet and functionality. You should not be writing tech articles if your experience is limited to checking your email and playing instore game demos

Apparently you two are journalistic pros. What papers to the two of you write for?

And if all you have time for is insulting people you should find something more useful to do. But besides that you happen to be wrong. The PC is almost dead, eventually being morphed into an access device with all programs, Web-based programs. Under those conditions it does not matter what kind of device you use to access the Internet you will be able to do everything you want to do via the Web.
Merry Christmas,
Ephraim

Ephraim lol comeon, he's just a troll out to push your buttons. I'm surprised you even bothered replying to him!

This is the first instance of the use of the term "structureless"?

COOL! I'm on the crest of the meme for once!

Insults aside, the biggest question left in my mind after reading this article is how would a user enter information into said browser? Sure, waving you arm around to move a cursor is one thing, but the lack of a keyboard makes this app a bit clumsy, no? Even with a superimposed qwerty display on the screen would be a bit awkward. The accuracy of the Wii's sensors leaves a bit to be desired. I'm sure it'll improve in future models, but as it is now a Wii browser would be more frustrating than useful.

The point is what Wii represents not what it is itself.

Of course you have a point. But as with all things high tech accuracy will improve with models. Yes, the industry sort of uses the public as its beta test site but Wii seems to be awfully popular even if it is not perfect.

The on screen keyboard is not ideal but if Wii grows in popularity there will be an aftermarket vendor selling keyboards if not Nintendo itself.

We are still in the early stages of the digital age. Everything from gesture technology where an electronic glove becomes your keyboard to voice technology will improve.

My main point again is that with radio chips inside and one and zeros just about anything is possible.

Ephraim