The Chrome book was built around the browser when Google created it. This system was designed with quick startup, built-in virus protection, software updates, and low cost in mind
Online Ready printers are a new breed of printers that come pre-configured to connect to cloud print services. A print driver is not required for a Cloud Ready printer.
This is the case for the vast majority of printers on the market today. Printers that are physically connected to PCs (by USB connection, for example) as well as printers that are networked fall under this group (Ethernet or Wi-Fi).This category also covers the new generation of "web-connected" printers, which allow users to access some web services (such as maps and movie tickets) straight from the printer's LCD.
The following design documents define Google Cloud Print's core system components: • Interfaces for Printers and Connectors in the Google Cloud Print Service. • App Developer Interfaces for Google Cloud Print Service -Chromium Print Proxy -Chromium OS Printing
Yes. Chrome OS lacks native print drivers and a print stack, depending instead on Google Cloud Print to print.
Yes, there is an API that allows any programme to use Google Cloud Print. Documentation can be accessed using the links on the left of this page.
Web apps (like Gmail and some third-party apps) and native apps (like a desktop word processor or an Android/iOS device) can both use Google Cloud Print. Google Cloud Print APIs are what these apps are called. They can use these APIs to get the information they need to create their own user experience for specific print options, or they can just use Google Cloud Print’s standard print dialogue (For further information, read the “User Interface” section further down this page).