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Next browser 1.3.0: your Lisp daily driver
The Lisp browser you've dreamed of is finally here! Next 1.3.0 has enough features necessary to completely ditch Chrome and make Next your full time browser.
About Next:
Next is a keyboard-oriented, extensible web-browser designed for power users. It's fully configurable and extensible in Lisp. Hack your browser live while it runs!
New in this release:
In this release we have made strides in turning Next into a daily driver! We have implemented VI keybindings, ad-blocking, downloads, a Qt webengine port (blink renderer) text search, and more! To see the full list, please view the changelog here: https://github.com/atlas-engineer/next/blob/master/documents/CHANGELOG.org
Download:
https://next.atlas.engineer/download
Future work:
We plan to add an inspector/debugger, a package manager to share extensions, and more Lisp goodies.
If you would like to support Next and be a part of our project, please find our campaign for version 1.4.0: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/next-browser-v1-4-0#/
Thanks for your support :)!
- vindarel 7y agoPrevious thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20073072 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20073072
- karmakaze 7y agoFor some reason clicking the post title shows the post rather than https://github.com/atlas-engineer/next https://github.com/atlas-engineer/next
- zzo38computer 7y agoI looked at the changelog list for 1.4.0 (upcoming), and some of them I think is good idea: * Search across all tabs (if the user enters the command to search across all tabs) * Jump to heading across all tabs (again, another command for this purpose, perhaps) * Per tab isolation (proxies, Tor, and whatever other settings may be applicable to this) * External editor I also had my ownn ideas how to make up a better web browser program: gopher://zzo38computer.org/0textfile/miscellaneous/web_browser It might be necessary to write a new HTML parser and so on, to work some of the stuff I mentioned