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Google > Chrome >
Software > Web browsers, SVG viewers >
(on Wikipedia)
(on Google Play)
https://github.com/brave/brave-browser
https://brave.com/
Brave is a web browser that uses components from Chrome to build a more security-conscious browser which also has an alternate advertising mechanism with revenue sharing.
Like Chrome, it’s missing fundamental things.
You gain access to an artificial intelligence with it.
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Google > Chrome >
Software > Web browsers >
(on Wikipedia)
https://dissenter.com/
A web browser that uses components from Chrome to build a more security-conscious browser which also has a server-independent commenting mechanism like an old ICQ project had.
Like Chrome, it’s missing fundamental things.
Abandoned – As of 2022-02-18 – The project was to be reworked to be based on Firefox instead of Brave, but that didn’t seem to get off the ground.
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Google > Chrome >
Software > Web browsers, SVG viewers >
(on Wikipedia)
offline installers
https://github.com/MicrosoftEdge
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/edge?ep=0&form=MA13T3&es=176&ch=1
Yet another Chrome derivative, but Microsoft took it seriously and made improvements.
You gain access to an artificial intelligence if you use it.
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Google >
Software > Web browsers >
(on Wikipedia)
https://vivaldi.com/
Based on Chrome‘s open-source components (Chromium), but with real-browser functionality added.
Spectacular. It has all the pieces missing from Chrome. I’d strongly consider switching to it from Pale Moon if it had proper ScrapBook X support.
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Software > Web browsers >
(on Wikipedia)
Linux > http://www.palemoon.org/
http://www.palemoon.org/
A web browser which is essentially a fork of Firefox. Pale Moon keeps the simpler UI before the astonishingly terrible changes Firefox made.
A very good browser. Newer addons targeting the latest Firefox which are addicted to its new interface will not work with Pale Moon, since Pale Moon lacks that interface. Older addons or proper UI-agnostic addons will work fine.
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Software >
(on Wikipedia)
was neoplanet.com
A Windows 16bit internet browser+email suite. It leveraged Internet Explorer‘s HTML rendering engine.
This is probably the most significant piece of software I’ve ever used, because it was the initial prompt for my writing and publishing reviews. It pushed a major hobby and has influenced whole careers. As for it being any good.. well it had potential that it didn’t meet. At the time it was better than Opera but it just didn’t survive the web browser marathon.
