Quote: "The control downloads the files necessary to run the application, then when the files are downloaded it will launch the application. The control does not need to download the files every time you wish to use the application, it will only download the files again if you clear the browser cache or a newer version of the application is available"
The whole site read like an ad for diet pills - they work, to some extent, but they don't really tell you how. There is nothing technical on the entire web site about the operation of their software.
Quote: "Yes, the control software is safe. The control is digitally signed and secure and it does not record or send any information, except to request the application files from our servers."
That's sounds weird...
In order for a DBP program to work, it would have to download everything at least once. That's at least 10 mb, once. I've been waiting for 5 full minutes to play the demo game, and I'm about to click X.
I don't doubt that it works, it just doesn't seem like a good method to me. Java and .net are what you should look into for real browser based applications. Java is not hard - it's just like C++. Take a class, you'll be set.
Oh, and for browser based games, 2D is ideal. 3D just takes a lot of space and is more complicated, which is why 2D is prevelant in browser games.
[edit]*** It worked. Kind of flaky. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. Either it won't attach to the browser window or there's a license error. Here's something to note - the games are small, and make in 2D. DBP makes big fat fast DLLs. Even if you used it, I don't think DBP would be idea.
Maybe they've downloading megabytes of spyware to my computer. I think I'll run Norton now...