Le 23.10.2013 15:16, Linux-Fan a écrit :
On 10/23/2013 02:50 PM, berenger.mo...@neutralite.org wrote:
Le 23.10.2013 14:36, Marko Randjelovic a écrit :
On Thu, 17 Oct 2013 20:45:55 +0200
Marko Randjelovic <marko...@eunet.rs> wrote:
On Thu, 17 Oct 2013 17:46:16 +0200
berenger.mo...@neutralite.org wrote:
> I think that midori is still maintained?
Never heard of it, except in Debian repo, anyway I'll give it a
try.
Thanks
I got very frustrated about Webkit (Midori uses Webkit). I found
enormous number of bugs in CVE list, but most of them were related
to
products that use Webkit such as Google Chrome, I should determine
if
they originated from Webkit or those products, but it was
impossible
due to their number, then I wanted to check few of them, but it was
also not possible because Webkit bug tracker didn't allow me to
view
relevant page, even when I registered and logged in.
Web browsers that use Webkit: kazehakase, arora, epiphany-browser,
luakit, midori, surf, xxxterm.
I must admit that no webkit browser convinced me until now. You
forgot
uzbl, dillo, dwb... all of them are slow and/or buggy. I do not
really
think it is because they are using webkit, of course.
On the other hand, there are not a lot of graphical web browsers
using
another renderer. Except firefox, IE and opera, I do not know any to
be
exact.
And the developers of Opera decided to discontinue developing their
own
engine which leaves even fewer renderers.
I have read this information here and there. But for now, version 12
still uses their home made engine, and it works correctly enough for me.
On the other hand, WebKit has
been forked by Google for new Chrome browsers. This might (in the
future) cause two different WebKit-like rendering engines to exist.
cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebKit#Forks
If you have any suggestion of webbrowser to try, I will be happy to
learn it's name, even it I need to compile it. Web-browsers are one
of
the most use tools nowadays, but no one is really good, even in
mainstream.
The choices I have found are between fast and not too buggy (
mainstream
) which are bloated, and non bloated but surprisingly, slow and
buggy as
hell ( all other I have found ).
I am also still looking for a "smaller" browser. Iceweasel is the
most
memory-intensive application apart from VirtualBox, 7-Zip and games I
am
usually running. However, I also like (and need) the extensibility of
Iceweasel: I would not consider a browser useful unless you can
disable
JavaScript by default enabling it only temporarily like with
"NoScript".
This is indeed a vital feature, to be able to disable JS on a per
website base. I am quite happy that opera provides it natively. It is
only sad that it is not easily accessible.
I personally favor websites which are usable without any plugin and JS,
so I keep those "features" disabled by default, except websites I trust.
At a time, I did the same for cookies, but now I simply forbid external
ones. I should configure that back to no cookies at all I think.
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