#qtwebengine | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

mainsdiva · 3 years ago

Text

Qupzilla reviews

#QUPZILLA REVIEWS INSTALL#

#QUPZILLA REVIEWS 64 BIT#

#QUPZILLA REVIEWS FULL#

#QUPZILLA REVIEWS WINDOWS 10#

#QUPZILLA REVIEWS INSTALL#

Please note: you should Download and install Portable Falkon (formerly QupZilla) app only from trusted publishers and retail websites.

#QUPZILLA REVIEWS WINDOWS 10#

How To Install Portable Falkon (formerly QupZilla) on Windows 10 Portable Falkon (formerly QupZilla) App Alternative for Windows It is in browsers category and is available to all software users as a freeload.

#QUPZILLA REVIEWS 64 BIT#

Portable Falkon (formerly QupZilla) is licensed as freeware for PC or laptop with Windows 32 bit and 64 bit operating system. It’s a complete browser and we recommend it to users of all levels. Overall, this portable web browser is well equipped, easy to use, fast, and it provides all the features that you need to browse the web and do everything that needs to get done. Among the features it produces, we have that it offers Download Manager, RSS Reader, a web inspector, a Cookies manager, whitelist and blacklist filter, an AdBlock and so much more. The interface of the app is intuitive and it offers a great variety of functions that you’ll have fun discovering and putting to good use. Because this is a portable version, it doesn’t require any installation and you can carry it on any portable external drive. If you’ve tried several kinds of browsers, then you might want to try something new.įormerly known as QupZilla, the Portable Falkon is a browser that combines all the useful features of all the major browsers out there to create a super browser for you. When it comes to web browsers, there are more choices out there than we can count and they all offer attractive features. Portable Falkon (formerly QupZilla) freeload for Windows 11, 10, 7, 8/8.1 (64 bit / 32 bit). Portable Falkon (formerly QupZilla) App for PC Reviews Windows 10 / Windows 8 / Windows 7 / Windows Vista / XP Download Portable Falkon (formerly QupZilla) Appįalkon.Installer.3.0.1.exeFalkon.Installer.3.0.1.圆4.exe This Portable Software application also compatible with 64-bit and 32-bit Operating System. Then please follow the installation tips on this page. Extensions can be loaded too (there are several plugins already enabled for autoscrolling, managing personal info, finding images, and others).So if you need to run the new version of this App into your Windows PC/Laptop, yeah you are in the right place guys. You can disable JavaScript, customize fonts, use an external download manager if you're not satisfied with the one that's built into the browser, manage saved passwords and HTML5 permissions, allow OSD notifications, and even activate a spellchecker. Above that, it has by default enabled blocking ads with a built-in AdBlock plugin.įalkon gives you complete control over the behavior of the address bar and tabs. It includes bookmarks, history (both also in sidebar) and tabs. But from its start, Falkon has grown into a feature-rich browser.įalkon has all standard functions you expect from a web browser. This project has been originally started only for educational purposes. It aims to be a lightweight web browser available through all major platforms. Adventurous users can access the ad blocker's configuration settings to create custom rules for blacklisting or whitelisting certain sites.įalkon is a KDE web browser using QtWebEngine rendering engine, previously known as QupZilla. As a result, pages which normally have banners are loaded faster than other web browsers (evidently, which don't possess an integrated and auto-activated ad blocker). The web browser has a built-in ad blocker, which is activated by default, eliminating the need of installing an extension for this purpose. QtWebEngine implements some of Chromium's API into Qt, leaving aside unnecessary parts like the auxiliary services which communicate with Google. Previously known as QupZilla, Falkon is a free and open-source project, based on the QtWebEngine.

#QUPZILLA REVIEWS FULL#

Falkon (formerly QupZilla) for Windows 10 - Full description

#Qupzilla reviews

0 notes

3b9ritech · 3 years ago

Text

#IFTTT #Blogger

1 note · View note

fosspage · 3 years ago

Text

Top 5 open-source browser alternatives to Chrome

It is most likely that you are using the Chrome browser on your device. About 95 percent of people use it. Google releases its open-source version called Chromium. So we can say that Chrome is not fully open-source, which might not be an issue for many people. But the majority of people using it creates a monopoly, which is not good for competition in the industry.

That's why people are moving towards free and open source apps. Whether you don't support closed source apps or just want to try new things, here are some best or even better alternatives to Google Chrome.

1. Mozilla Firefox

Firefox is a cross-platform web browser developed by the Mozilla Foundation. It is available for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS. Unlike other browsers, it is not based on the chromium engine and is hugely supported by the open-source community.

It doesn't force you to use Google as a default search engine. IT also comes with great extensions if you miss Chrome extensions. It also comes as default on many Linux distros. Firefox allows for more control over your privacy than does Chrome. Not just because it doesn’t come with Google embedded, but also because it allows complete control over things like webRTC.

If you don’t want to use Google and want to try something new, Firefox is a great option.

2. Brave Browser

Brave is a Chromium-based browser that keeps you private. It is a fast, free, secure web browser with a built-in ad blocker, tracking and security protection, and optimized data and battery experience.

It also supports all Chrome extensions. Furthermore, it also comes with Tor search, which is more private than VPN services. It also provides a service called Brave Rewards which shows you ads, and you get BAT coins which are their cryptocurrency, you can turn that off if you want.

It is available for all platforms, Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS. You can give it a try if you don't want to leave Chromium browsers.

3. Tor Browser

The Tor Browser is an enhanced version of the Firefox web browser that anonymizes your web traffic using the Tor network, making it easy to protect your identity online.

It uses Tor which anonymizes your identity through layers. You can consider it as a most private browser. But browsing on torr is not so user-friendly, it is much slower than other browsers.

Some websites block Tor and are considered illegal, which it is not. If you want your browser to be private to the full extent, use Tor.

4. Falkon Browser

Based on QtWebEngine it is a fantastic browser but is only available for Linux. It comes with DuckDuckGo as the default search engine and contains a built-in ad blocker.

If you want a new experience, then check it out.

5. Chromium

Chromium is an open-source browser project without no hidden code from Google that aims to build a safer, faster, and more stable way for all users to experience the web. It’s lighter than Chrome and has all its functions. Chromium is also ranked to be the best browser for Linux!

It is available for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android. You will feel like you are using Chrome.

What is your favorite Open-source browser?

This was originally posted on fosspage.

#chrome #browser #open source

1 note · View note

rlxtechoff · 3 years ago

Text

#IFTTT #Blogger

0 notes

carlosuncut · 7 years ago

Text

Archive: Sleep walker steps for compiling QT in Raspberry Pi

This is a silly step by step / copy paste guide for what i had to do to finally compile QT in Raspberry Pi. I have used this guide with this thread and this thread for getting over some problems (mostly EGLFS related). Here are documented minor modifications I have done to make it work

Date: 08.04.2018 RPi Version 3B QT Version 5.10.1 SD Card 16GB (Dont think you can use less) OS Raspbian Stretch Lite

1. Downloaded latest stretch Lite version from RPi website

2. Make image using etcher

3. Connect raspberry pi to my mac and enable internet sharing in OSX (Inside System Preferences -> Sharing)

4. Few setup items: - Enable SSH in raspberry pi with sudo raspi-config (Interfacing Options) - Change swap (first time I tried compiling ran out of memory)

sudo nano /etc/dphys-swapfile # The default value should be # CONF_SWAPSIZE=100 # Change to CONF_SWAPSIZE=1024 # Restart the service sudo /etc/init.d/dphys-swapfile stop sudo /etc/init.d/dphys-swapfile start

- Allocate 256MB to GPU memory on memory split

ALL STEPS BELOW WHERE TAKEN FROM OSX OVER SSH

5. From mac connect to Rpi over ssh, the default user - password is pi - raspberry

SSH [email protected]

6. Make sure everything is up to date

sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get upgrade

sudo reboot

sudo rpi-update

sudo reboot

7. Make Directory and download and extract QT

mkdir qt cd qt wget http://download.qt.io/official_releases/qt/5.10/5.10.1/single/qt-everywhere-src-5.10.1.tar.xz sudo tar -xvf qt-everywhere-src-5.10.1.tar.xz

8. Install dependencies (one at a time just to be sure)

sudo apt-get install build-essential sudo apt-get install libfontconfig1-dev sudo apt-get install libdbus-1-dev sudo apt-get install libfreetype6-dev sudo apt-get install libicu-dev sudo apt-get install libinput-dev sudo apt-get install libxkbcommon-dev sudo apt-get install libsqlite3-dev sudo apt-get install libssl-dev sudo apt-get install libpng-dev sudo apt-get install libjpeg-dev sudo apt-get install libglib2.0-dev sudo apt-get install libraspberrypi-dev sudo apt-get install libpq-dev libmariadbclient-dev

9. Edit mkspecs

Navigate to [QT_ROOT]/qtbase/mkspecs/devces/linux-rpi2-g++ PEOPLE SEEM TO HAVE PROBLEMS, SEE LINKS IN INTRO TEXT

10. Create build directory

mkdir build cd build

11. Configure build

PKG_CONFIG_LIBDIR=/usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/pkgconfig PKG_CONFIG_SYSROOT_DIlsR=/ \ ../qt-everywhere-src-5.10.1/configure \ -v -opengl es2 -eglfs -no-gtk \ -device linux-rasp-pi2-g++ -device-option CROSS_COMPILE=/usr/bin/ \ -opensource -confirm-license -release -reduce-exports -no-use-gold-linker \ -force-pkg-config -nomake examples -no-compile-examples \ -skip qtwayland -skip qtwebengine -no-feature-geoservices_mapboxgl \ -qt-pcre -ssl -evdev -system-freetype -fontconfig -glib -prefix /opt/Qt5.10

DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND DO THE REST IN THE RPi, YOU DONT WANT TO HAVE YOUR MACHINE STUCK FOR HOURS

12. Run compile (I did it nice and slow, you can try to use the cores if you want)

make

13. Install build

sudo make install

1 note · View note

monometalloid · 5 years ago

Text

...I have to update QtWebEngine just to unbreak VLC

Really should use mpv but it’s less convenient for internet radio

0 notes

edwardmoorthy · 8 years ago

Text

Web browsers have taken over the desktop and are used more frequently than any other program in your computer. It is our window to the rest of the world. Without it, we feel isolated and depressed, which is why it is so important to choose a stable browser that suits all your needs.

Since Linux is open source, it gives freedom to developers across the globe to experiment with features they expect from an ideal browser. This means Linux users can pick from a dozen web browsers of different kinds – from lightweight and command-line to cross-platform and extremely extensible ones.

Here are 8 Web Browsers for Linux that you may find useful or interesting. This is not a comprehensive list of Linux web browsers, just 8 that I found interesting. All browsers on this list are free to download, install and use, and they earned their place on this list because they are reliable in everyday use and/or actively developed.

1. Mozilla Firefox

Mozilla Firefox

Well, you cannot have a list of Linux web browsers, without Firefox. Mozilla Firefox is the third most popular browser in the world, and likely the most popular Linux browser since it ships with many Linux distributions by default.

It is one of the most customizable browsers, and the ocean of user add-ons and themes created for it will likely never be surpassed by other projects. However, the performance is a bit clunky, the extension landscape just is not as good as it once was.

Unfortunately, it is destined to always be the bridesmaid and never the bride. Previously it was battling it out with Internet Explorer for market share and just as it looked like it was beginning to win the battle a new player came onto the scene and now it is not even the best browser on Linux. Still, a lot of users love it, and there is a reason why it is the default browser on most major Linux distros.

Mozilla is currently in the process of switching to WebExtension framework and it may get a new Web Engine called Quantum and a new UI called Photon by early next year, which might change the game field in its favor.

2. Chromium / Chrome

Chromium

Chromium is the open source project that forms the basis for Google’s Chrome browser. You will find that there is a split between a host of distributions as to whether they ship with Firefox as the default web browser or Chromium.

It is mainly written in C++ with the latest release being in December 2016. It is designed with a minimalistic user interface so as to make it lightweight and fast.

Features of Chromium include a tabbed window manager, support for Vorbis, Theora, WebM codecs for HTML5 Audio and Video, Bookmark and History and Session management. Apart from Google Chrome, Chromium also forms the base for a large number of other Web Browsers.

Chromium and Google Chrome both have few differences between them. With Chrome you get few potentially useful features, such as H.264 support and Google’s version of the Flash plugin, and Google cloud sync. On the other side, Chromium does not feature Google’s tracking software.

Following its main competitors, Chrome ships with only the most basic functionality, but it is very extensible, and the number of add-ons has risen dramatically over the years.

3. Opera

Opera

Opera has never had much market share, despite being one of the more innovative browsers and it was the first browser that had the Speed Dial feature. It has several noteworthy features, including tab stacking, Opera Turbo, the Speed Dial, built-in Adblock and the built-in unlimited VPN that was recently added. It is built on the same foundation as Chrome, so you also get great performance. Moreover, it offers mouse gestures, a download manager, extensions, Private Browsing and Turbo Mode.

The biggest downside is the crippled availability of extensions, and while you can get around that by using an extension to install Chrome extensions on Opera, it is just not the same.

Very rarely you might come across a website that does not work properly. However, such instances are rare and I can count the number of times that has happened on one hand. All in all, I consider Opera to be a top-tier browser.

4. Vivaldi

Vivaldi

Former Opera makers recently launched a new product dubbed Vivaldi, “a new browser for our friends”, as CEO Jon von Tetzchner puts it. Vivaldi is a uniquely fast, flexible and functional browser built on the top of Chromium project, bringing the best of Opera and Google Chrome browsers together in a single browser.

Vivaldi packs innovative features that are useful for both regular as well as power users, promising faster navigation, smarter browsing, extensive tab management, clever bookmarking and shortcuts, and a more visual approach to browsing. Some unique features of Vivaldi include Quick Commands that let you control the browser with text commands, built-in notes feature with sync, advanced tab management, and mouse gestures.

The browser offers tons of customization and it is the most customizable web browser out there, but that is really just a part of the story. In addition, it also has productivity-oriented features to make your browsing experience fun.

5. QupZilla

QupZilla

QupZilla is a nice, lightweight browser built with C++ and the Qt Framework. It originally utilized the QtWebKit, but now uses QtWebEngine. It started as an educational project, but It is grown into a full-fledged browser complete with tabs, bookmark manager, download manager, and built-in ad-blocker.

QupZilla also comes with a couple built in extensions including GreaseMonkey, the tab manager, and a reverse image search.

While it might not have as many features as the top three, QupZilla does what a browser should: display web pages competently and block ads. I like using QupZilla on low powered machines instead of Chrome or Firefox.

6. Midori

Midori

Midori is an open source web browser developed In Vala and C with WebKit engine and GTK+ 2 and GTK+ 3 interface. Major Features provided by it includes HTML5 Support, Bookmark Management, Private Browsing, Windows, Tabs and Sessions management, Speed Dial, Easy integration of extensions which can be written in C and Vala, Unity Support.

Midori uses the WebKit rendering engine. It has a spell checker and ad-blocker, but they have to be manually enabled. Private browsing and Unity integration are both supported. Midori can run on either Linux or Windows. To extend the browser’s capabilities, there are a small number of extensions and support for user scripts.

7. Web (Epiphany)

Epiphany / Gnome Web

The official browser of the GNOME project, Web was previously known as Epiphany. It is a WebKit-based browser which adheres to the design tenets of the GNOME project, offering a clean, simple interface and tight integration with the desktop environment. More recent versions have dropped support for user extensions, but a number of the most popular add-ons have become a core part of the browser. These include ad filtering, Greasemonkey support and mouse gestures.

Features include: HTML4, CSS1 and XHTML support including support for HTML5 and CSS3, inbuilt plugins of Adobe Flash and IcedTea, bookmark and “smart bookmark” feature which allows easy search in find-in-as-you-type manner, full integration with GNOME features including GNOME Network Manager, GNOME printer etc, and other features supported by most browsers. The browser is very performant and polished, offering more features with each release. While it has received mixed reviews, one capability for which it is praised by many is its fast launching and page-load capability.

8. Tor Browser

Tor Browser

The Tor Browser is a special version of the Firefox browser specially designed to use the TOR anonymity network. This network is used to avoid tracking and to get to information that is blocked. The Tor Browser does not use the regular Firefox browser as its base. Instead, it uses the Extended Support Release version. Unlike the typical Firefox release, ESR versions only receive security fixes and major stability releases instead of new features every six weeks. This allows it to be more stable.

Besides the browser, the Tor Browser includes a number of tools to ensure connection to the TOR network and total security. It is not recommended that you install extra extensions because they could compromise the security of the browser.

Bonus: Links

Links 2 – Text Mode

Links 2 – Graphics Mode

How can you complete a list of Linux web browsers, without including a text-based (console) browser? You cannot.

Links is an Open source text and graphical web browser which is written in C and available for Windows, Linux, OS X and OS/2, Open VMS and DOS systems. It is released under GPLv2+ License. It is one of those browsers which has many forks based upon it including Elinks(Experimental/Enhanced Links), Hacked Links etc.

This is ideal browser for those who want to experience GUI elements in a text-only environment. Links 2 being the latest version was released in September 2015 and it is an advanced version of Links which supports JavaScript which results in a much fast web browser.

The main highlight feature of Links is that it can run in graphics mode even for those systems which do not have X Server because of its support for Graphic drivers for X Server, Linux Framebuffer, svgalib, OS/2 PMShell and Atheos GUI.

A few last words

In the end, there is no such thing as the best browser. Different users prefer different browsers, and you should pick the one that best fits you. Only you can decide what you need and what you are willing to give up for it.

Remember these are not the only browsers available for Linux. If you have some personal favorites, do mention them in your comments and we would include them in our list too.