finnish_nemi wrote:https://vivaldi.com is what i am using now. It`s pretty good I think.
tomazzi wrote:finnish_nemi wrote:https://vivaldi.com is what i am using now. It`s pretty good I think.
I think that You should already know that *closed source* solutions aren't working today...
MALsPa wrote:tomazzi wrote:finnish_nemi wrote:https://vivaldi.com is what i am using now. It`s pretty good I think.
I think that You should already know that *closed source* solutions aren't working today...
Aren't working? Not sure about that; a lot of people use Google Chrome in Linux, and from what I understand, both Chrome and Vivaldi use code from Chromium but also use proprietary code, seems like sorta along the same lines.
Well, I tried Vivaldi and liked it a lot, came away impressed. But then I un-installed it. Because it isn't open source. Lol. But for anyone whose only concern is that the software is "freeware" I'd say Vivaldi is definitely worth a look. Very nice web browser, IMO.
by JLloyd13 »http://forums.debian.net/posting.php?mode=reply&f=20&t=129116#pr623651 Chrome is basically just Chromium + pepperflash + pdf reader, Vivaldi takes the initial source in a much further direction. Neither Chrome or Vivaldi is particularly safe to use from a security/surveillance perspective though.
edbarx wrote:Regrettably, I am now using Firefox. Yes, it is bloated like a pig ready for the slaughter house, but many websites mandate the use of Javascipt, otherwise almost nothing appears. Using Palemoon I was having severe latency problems editing text in Facebook. Some may scold me for using it, but I can only get a glimpse of my nephews and nieces through it.
Lately, I am having problems using my T4400 based computer to the extent that I am considering to buy a more recent one. As already said, many sites these days are very aggressive to require Javascript. It seems the days when internet browsing was not badly affected without Javascript are over.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests