3 ms·
Assuming you want a very lightweight HTML/CSS UI engine, I think you can get 80% of the way by using webview[1]. It's very tiny (1200 lines single-header file)
by mratsim 6y ago
Assuming you want a very lightweight HTML/CSS UI engine, I think you can get 80% of the way by using webview[1].
It's very tiny (1200 lines single-header file).
I actually wouldn't be surprised if it used webview internally.
[1]: https://github.com/zserge/webview https://github.com/zserge/webview
- realharo 6y agoThis may be a lot more viable today than it would have been in the past when there were huge compatibility issues between browsers (e.g. which IE version does the user have on their system?). Especially with the Chromium-based Edge in the future.
- c-smile 6y agoSciter does not use webview or any other existing browser engine implementation. I did HTML/CSS and script engines by myself. The only place where I intersected with WebKit and Gecko teams is at WHATWG and then HTML WG at W3C in design of HTML5 specification and portions of CSS3.