nadiyar
59 following, 141 followers
@nadiyar
@lxsameer @fzero
Perhaps ultimately we all end up with Falcon browser from KDE folks 😅
To be fair, I have Nyxt and QuteBrowser as one-off browsers, and they are both good. I like Nyxt more because I can configure it to use Emacs keybindings, but it still has some rough edges when it comes to UI graphics design:
Yes, They don't have a lot of extensions available:
https://nyxt-browser.com/extensions
I guess this weekend I'll work on my own Nyxt theme to match my Emacs theme 😅
@mokazemi
I'm not sure how complete this Wikipedia list is, but it's definitely a good start:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_browser_engines#General_information
Unfortunately many "new" browsers are based on Blink or even directly chromium. E.g., QuteBrowser, Nyxt, Vivaldi
We cannot deny that Chromium-based browsers have the most vibrant extension ecosystem. And in the time that #Firefox is so determined to keep using SMG on their own leg, we might not have so much options available 🤷
And Nyxt, lolA web browser built on emacs? I mean what could possibly go wrong?
@Mehrad@fosstodon.org @mokazemi@persadon.com @lxsameer@mastodon.social @fzero@rubi.gd
@nadiyar
That award my friend goes to EWW. The #Emacs internal browser that is at least partly written in the magnificent elisp:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eww_(web_browser)
It actually works, especially on simple websites like Wikipedia. I strongly recommend giving it a shot. It is the best thing to very quickly check things like ftp webpages. It is robust and reliable on text-based websites and blogs.