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Seems to be a nice UI around QtWebEngine which is based on WebKit or blink (chromium), with quite a solid effort through the years.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Seems to be a nice UI around QtWebEngine which is based on WebKit or blink (chromium), with quite a solid effort through the years.
- alessivs 5y agoDepending on your build, you have a choice between: - QtWebKit: https://wiki.qt.io/Qt_WebKit https://wiki.qt.io/Qt_WebKit - QtWebEngine: https://wiki.qt.io/QtWebEngine https://wiki.qt.io/QtWebEngine (I realized I replied to a previous version of the parent comment)
- smitty1e 5y ago> chromium Are there any Google risks for being chromium-based? Honest question here.
- alessivs 5y agoAs noted in a sibling to your comment, there's a choice between WebKit and Blink (your build allowing). Here's QT's note addressing your concern in QtWebEngine: https://wiki.qt.io/QtWebEngine#Relationship_to_Chromium https://wiki.qt.io/QtWebEngine#Relationship_to_Chromium Auxiliary services that talk to Google platforms are stripped out
- smitty1e 5y agoSo, if Chromium turns into a bun fight with Google, the Open Source components would just fork?
- ibraheemdev 5y agoI can't find a source, but I know Brave has had upstream Google issues in the past. Unfortunately, from what I've heard, Gecko is not very developer friendly, so Google is pretty much the only option.
- jordemort 5y agoI feel like Mozilla's decision not to prioritize support for embedding Gecko ended up being a strategic error in the long-term. Other browsers using Blink don't add directly to Chrome's market share but having it embedded everywhere means that its quirks don't end up being perceived as Chrome-specific. If five different browsers all behave the same way and the sixth one differs, then the sixth one ends up looking like the odd one out, even if the reason the other five behave the same is that they're all sharing code.
- hulitu 5y agoWhen safe browsing is enabled ( by default) it send all your browsing habit to google.