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I also tried Nyxt, but I never stuck with it. I believe there are different UI contexts depending on the goal. For example, browsing the web is a different task
by smartmic 1y ago
I also tried Nyxt, but I never stuck with it. I believe there are different UI contexts depending on the goal. For example, browsing the web is a different task and experience than editing text. That's why it comes naturally to me to use a mouse- and keyboard-driven application, Firefox in my case, for browsing and Emacs for anything text-related.
In other words, using the purely text-driven Emacs interface to browse multimedia web pages does not feel natural to me.
- ijidak 1y agoPlug for vimium. I find it hits the keyboard sweet spot for me while browsing.
- groceryheist 1y agoI use vimium now, but I think with an emacs-based browser I would be better at using the advanced features.
- seanw444 1y agoI'm in the same boat. Gave Nyxt a good try (as an ardent Emacs user), but I came to the same conclusion that it felt unnatural. Maybe I'll give it another go. Another big downside was the lack of extensions like uBlock Origin, Dark Reader, SponsorBlock, etc.