2. Kazehakase
Kazehakase (Japanese: 風åšå£«) is a web browser for Unix-like operating systems that uses the GTK+ libraries. Kazehakase embeds the Gecko layout engine as well as GTK+ WebKit. However, the author also plans to add the ability to switch between additional different rendering engines (e.g. GtkHTML, Dillo, w3m). The browser is named after the short story Kazehakase by Japanese author Sakaguchi Ango.
Features
- Tabbed browsing
- Remote bookmark (e.g. RSS) in menu or sidebar
- It is able to update periodically
- In Japan, there are other remote bookmarks, for instance, LIRS (In Japanese), hina-di (In Japanese) , Kazehakase can handle these ones.
- Variable UI (menus, toolbar etc.) on user level
- Customizable mouse gestures
- Customizable key accelerator
Kazehakase also available on openSUSE Build Service for easy installation with 1-Click-Install feature.
3. Arora
Arora is a lightweight cross-platform web browser. It’s free (as in free speech and free beer). Arora runs on Linux, embedded Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X, Windows, Haiku, and any other platforms supported by the Qt toolkit.
Arora’s features include bookmarks, history, tabbed browsing, smart location bar, OpenSearch, session management, privacy mode, download manager, WebInspector and AdBlock
Arora uses the QtWebKit port of the fully standards-compliant WebKit layout engine. It features fast rendering, powerful JavaScript engine and supports Netscape plugins.
Features:
* very fast startup
* integration with desktop environments
* smart location bar
* session management
* privacy mode
* flexible search engine management
* ClickToFlash plugin
* download manager
* WebInspector, a set of tools for web developers
* 30 translations
Arora available on openSUSE Build Service with some Qt version variant.
Thanks for this useful information Kang Vavai
jadi nambah info tentang browser mas, keren…nyoba ah…tengkyu mas vavai
jadi nambah info tentang browser mas, keren…nyoba ah…tengkyu mas vavai
rekonq
rekonq
iam using Midori / Conkeror or Opera as Browser on my computers 🙂
The Konqueror browser is included by default in any KDE installation.
One thing that’s critically important is CSS2 and W3C standards support as of, say, 2005. Proprietorial ‘standards’ are too complicated and difficult to implement unless implemented via an tag.
A full-bore emacs installation may include a text-only browser very like lynx.
The Konqueror browser is included by default in any KDE installation.
One thing that’s critically important is CSS2 and W3C standards support as of, say, 2005. Proprietorial ‘standards’ are too complicated and difficult to implement unless implemented via an tag.
A full-bore emacs installation may include a text-only browser very like lynx.
Pernah coba Midori dan links/elinks di Ubuntu 9.10
Midori ringan sih, tapi sering crash terjadwal 😀 links/elinks ada di Blankon yang sedang dipakai, tapi tentu ndak bisa dipakai untuk Fesbuk-an (actually, Facebook said that links/elinks is to cool for them 😀 )