It features most of the amenities you’d expect in a modern browser, such as tabs, pop-up blocking, ad filtering, bookmark management, and mouseless browsing. In somewhat typical KDE fashion, it’s an application that does a great deal many things. By default it uses the KHTML rendering engine, but it also supports KHTML’s progeny, WebKit.
Konqueror is KDE’s one-stop solution for both file and web browsing. If you still can’t get over this change, try Vivaldi – a revival of Opera 12 with many new, exciting features.
However, it retains much of the look and feel of the older versions, and offers mouse gestures, a download manager, extensions, Private Browsing and Turbo Mode. This essentially means Opera is now a version of Chromium, a move which disappointed some old users, as some of the customization options have been lost in the transition. In recent times, they’ve abandoned their proprietary layout engine, Presto, in favor of Google’s fork of WebKit, Blink. Opera has never had much market share, despite being one of the more innovative browsers – it was the first browser that had the Speed Dial feature. It wouldn’t be unfair to say Mozilla went through a direction crisis, and time will tell if the direction they’ve chosen will serve them well. The new interface called Australis left many users unhappy and incurred a loss of market share. However, Mozilla has a history of making things difficult for add-on developers and users by introducing backwards-incompatible changes, one of which was a complete revamp of the UI. It also performs well – tests show Firefox is the most memory-efficient of the mainstream browsers, in addition to having the best Javascript performance. It’s 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. Its initial release in 2002 marked the rebirth of Netscape Navigator, though it wasn’t until 2004 that it became known as “Firefox”, having previously been known as first “Phoenix” and then “Firebird”. Firefoxįirefox 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. Here is the list of 10 best browsers for Linux 1. All browsers on this list are free to download, install and use, and they earned their place on this list because they’re reliable in everyday use and/or actively developed.
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