Le 23.10.2013 14:36, Marko Randjelovic a écrit :
On Thu, 17 Oct 2013 20:45:55 +0200 Marko Randjelovic <markoran@eunet.rs> wrote:On Thu, 17 Oct 2013 17:46:16 +0200 berenger.morel@neutralite.org wrote: > I think that midori is still maintained? Never heard of it, except in Debian repo, anyway I'll give it a try. ThanksI got very frustrated about Webkit (Midori uses Webkit). I found enormous number of bugs in CVE list, but most of them were related to products that use Webkit such as Google Chrome, I should determine if they originated from Webkit or those products, but it was impossible due to their number, then I wanted to check few of them, but it was also not possible because Webkit bug tracker didn't allow me to view relevant page, even when I registered and logged in. Web browsers that use Webkit: kazehakase, arora, epiphany-browser, luakit, midori, surf, xxxterm.
I must admit that no webkit browser convinced me until now. You forgot uzbl, dillo, dwb... all of them are slow and/or buggy. I do not really think it is because they are using webkit, of course.
On the other hand, there are not a lot of graphical web browsers using another renderer. Except firefox, IE and opera, I do not know any to be exact.
If you have any suggestion of webbrowser to try, I will be happy to learn it's name, even it I need to compile it. Web-browsers are one of the most use tools nowadays, but no one is really good, even in mainstream. The choices I have found are between fast and not too buggy ( mainstream ) which are bloated, and non bloated but surprisingly, slow and buggy as hell ( all other I have found ).
Of all the non-mainstream ones I tried, the only potentially usable one was midori.