Fastest Internet browser

Notable layout engines
  • Trident is developed by Microsoft for use in the Windows version of their web browser, from Internet Explorer 4 to the present time.
  • Tasman was developed by Microsoft for use in Internet Explorer 5 for Macintosh.
  • Gecko is developed by the Mozilla Foundation.
  • KHTML is developed by the KDE project.
  • WebKit is a fork of KHTML by Apple Inc. used by Apple's Safari and Google Chrome
  • Presto is developed by Opera Software

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_web_browsers#Notable_layout_engines
 
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Oh yeah? Well when it farts it smells like dragon fart - it can only mean its a mozilla clone.

Yeah right, concede defeat. Apparently NoScript is the holy grail holding Firefox in a high stature.

What happened to this...?

Chrome is just rebadged mozila/firefox browser that runs each tab as another process - big deal.
 
OMG - the thread is about the fastest browser, not who has the best plugin support !!!!
It is relevant, Opera sacrificed plug-in support for speed and "stability" (their browser would be unstable if it allowed plug-ins apparently).

Lol, yep :D. But I did derail 5/6 of Gnome's objections against Opera :p :cool:
I concede on Last Pass and Flash blocker and I haven't used the Opera "ad-block" equivalent so no comment or opinion on that.

However that FLV down-loader is available for Firefox also, it's a POS, doesn't work for most web-sites. Same for Firebug-lite it doesn't have all the features of standard Firebug, I've used it.

Naturally those plug-ins I mentioned are only the plug-ins I CANNOT live without, there are others that I like having.
 
I have been using opera now for about a year I think. Love it to bits. Its a miracle worker in saving bandwidth with its turbo function. Can easily save me 20 - 30megs when I browse in the evening. Its fantastic.

But i dont use the add on things you guys are talking about...not even sure what that is lol
 
It is relevant, Opera sacrificed plug-in support for speed and "stability" (their browser would be unstable if it allowed plug-ins apparently).

Since 1996? Seems Chrome has done it differently even though they initially didn't have support for extensions.
 
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