Top five apps that need to be created for Google Chrome
Google’s chrome has been out to the public market for less than 72 hours and it has already reached a massive market read. (See here) Now, when the Public API is released there is going to be a massive flood of Apps and programs that will all-in-all help Google’s titan browser reach the top of the food chain. If Google does this correctly, it will be a rival to the application stream that Mozilla’s Firefox already has.
Here are a few Apps that we feel will be a crucial part of it’s success.

Digger
As the internet has evolved into a socialite machine, the story sharing service by Digg has flourished in to one of the top news sources on the web. It got that way solely by it’s users and the stories they submit. A Digg ‘Story’ adder that adds or diggs the story of the page you’re currently visiting will be a way for users to help grow digg and ultimately make Google’s Chrome a social experience that the media and users now crave.
GMail integration
As a large company that seems to be branching out to nearly everything, the bond that is shared between services of the company is important for growth. Google’s Mail Service would be a highly used, top acquired application for Chrome. If the programmer does it right and adds a native feel, not just a “It’s just a hyperlink to a url” effect, then this will be revolutionary to the way we look at EMail platforms. Being able to read the news and be alerted when my Techcrunch RSS feed is updated VIA email will be stellar. Although similar to what IE/Outlook offers, it could be much better and much more reliable than that.
Wikipedia
This should go without any explanation, but Wikipedia’s search application with an expanded box that entails the information versus driving right to the url would be amazing. Having the Wikiworld at your fingertips is definitely a sweet application to get your hands on.
A FireNES clone
For days locked in the office, ’nuff said.
Twitter App
Even though the Phale Whale and the Nasty Dancing Pirates own and operate Twitter as a whole, Twitter is a punch-happy fighter that seems to get knocked down and comes back even better each round. Constantly growing and (maybe) improving, Twitter brings users to it’s service with the drop of it’s hat. Although Google owns Jaiku a (semi)direct competitor of Twitter, the twitter app is an application that needs to make it to Google’s forefront of Chrome software. With a simple click of a button, a drop-down will appear where the user can add any message at a given whim. How cool is that? Being able to drop a line about an awful song I just listened to without moving outside of my browser.
So, that’s it’s folks, Google’s wishful lineup for the Application API to be released soon. Keep your fingers cross, as I have done, to get Google on the ball to release this function.
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