qutebrowser is a keyboard-focused browser with a minimal GUI. It’s based on Python and Qt and free software, licensed under the GPL. It was inspired by other browsers/addons like dwb and Vimperator/Pentadactyl. Supports adblocking if the python-adblock module is available
Uses QtWebEngine for rendering, which is built on top of Chromium. There's no escaping it.
Koumori 蝙蝠 is a lightweight yet powerful web browser which runs just as well on little embedded computers named for delicious pastries as it does on beefy machines with a core temperature exceeding that of planet earth. And it looks good doing that, too. Oh, and of course it’s free software. Koumori is a fork of Midori 9.0 with additional features, mainly because the original Midori is dead (website doesn’t exist, the name has been taken by the Astian Foundation and used for a DuckDuckGo web browser fork).
Koumori is not related in any way with Blink (Chromium, Chrome), Gecko (Firefox), DuckDuckGo or Astian Foundation. It uses WebKit, so its closest relative would be Apple’s Safari.
A command line tool to extract the main content from a webpage, as done by the "Reader View" feature of most modern browsers. It's intended to be used with terminal RSS readers, to make the articles more readable on web browsers such as lynx. The code is closely adapted from the Firefox version and the output is expected to be mostly equivalent.
This tool is young and written in C, so it's reasonable to wonder about the potential for memory issues. To be safe, all HTML parsing happens inside a sandboxed subprocess. Seccomp is used for this purpose on Linux, Pledge on OpenBSD, and Capsicum on FreeBSD.
The Ladybird Web Browser is a browser using the SerenityOS LibWeb engine with a Qt GUI. Qt6 development packages and a c++20-enabled compiler are required (gcc-11 or clang-13 at a minimum).
Not another Chromium reskin or Webkit wrapper. This is a from-scratch project.
In the Arch Community repo.
In the AUR: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/ladybird-git
Build instructions: https://github.com/SerenityOS/ladybird/blob/master/Documentation/BuildInstructions.md
Small as a mouse, fast as a cheetah and available for free. NetSurf is a multi-platform web browser for RISC OS, UNIX-like platforms (including Linux), Mac OS X, and more. Whether you want to check your webmail, read the news or post to discussion forums, NetSurf is your lightweight gateway to the world wide web. Actively developed, NetSurf is continually evolving and improving.
Written in C, this award winning open source project features its own layout engine. It is licensed under GPL version 2.
Git server: https://source.netsurf-browser.org/
Nyxt is a keyboard-driven web browser designed for power users.
Inspired by Emacs and Vim, it has familiar key-bindings (Emacs, vi, CUA), and is infinitely extensible in Lisp. Plus, Nyxt is fully hackable- all of its source code can be introspected, modified, and tweaked to your exact specification. Implements fuzzy search. Has a LISP buffer for interacting with and configuring the browser in realtime. Uses Webkit and Blink for rendering. Claims to have a built-in ad blocker.
In the AUR.
Github: https://github.com/atlas-engineer/nyxt
Weirdly, written in LISP.
Web browsers are ubiquitous, but how do they work? This book explains, building a basic but complete web browser, from networking to JavaScript, in a thousand lines of Python.
MicroWeb is a web browser for DOS! It is a 16-bit real mode application, designed to run on minimal hardware. Targeted at the Intel 8088 or later. CGA compatible (backwards compatible with EGA and VGA). Mouse not required. No HTTPS, CSS, or Javascript.
Due to EU regulations and increased awareness of online privacy, every website must get user's permission before installing tracking cookies. If you surf anonymously or if you delete cookies automatically every time you close the browser, websites will ask for that permission again and again, and it will soon become very irritating to click the same I agree buttons every day.
This browser extension removes cookie warnings from almost all websites and saves you thousands of unnecessary clicks!
In most cases, it just blocks or hides cookie related pop-ups. When it's needed for the website to work properly, it will automatically accept the cookie policy for you (sometimes it will accept all and sometimes only necessary cookie categories, depending on what's easier to do). It doesn't delete cookies.
Please educate yourself about cookie related privacy issues and ways to protect yourself and your data. For example, you can block 3rd party cookies, install ad blocking extensions and then block tracking tools, delete browsing data regularly, enable Tracking Protection in your browser etc.
You can even add just the blocklist to an adblocker you already have installed, like Adblock Plus and uBlock Origin!