It was built around the premise that the browser is arrested. The idea is that older browsers are not made to the way we now use the web, and maybe it's a solid way of thinking. After all, navigation is a passive activity, and the Internet is increasingly about the interaction.
Here are some unique concepts, namely the fact that RockMelt lives in the cloud. This allows your "browsing experience" to be in some way, a profile. Your settings, bookmarks, etc, are all backed up online.
Using Facebook for authentication, the user environment can be replicated anywhere RockMelt is installed. And really, that's what it RockMelt: The user environment.Straddling the right side of the favorites - and here is another area where the tag is put to intelligent use RockMelt. The bookmarks are updated from the cloud, so the content is cached and waiting to start the session.
Google Chrome users will feel at home because RockMelt is based on Chromium, the open source project behind Google's browser. The main differences are the columns running down each side of the browser.
The left side shows your favorite contacts from Facebook. When a contact appears in the left bar, you can quickly start talks with them on Facebook or send a message to their Facebook walls. You can also easily send emails through the contact popout smoothly.
However, RockMelt is an interesting twist on the browsing experience. The social elements of the browser to make an attractive interaction process and streamlined online. And because it is powered by chromium is not only compatible with the extensions for Chrome, which is guaranteed to support the most recent and largest websites, as HTML5 and CSS3.
RockMelt is currently in beta and can request an invitation. The company has released this video demonstration of its new browser:
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