Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
1–10 of 48 posts
Re: Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
#2New rendering engine, new layout engine, and Spidermonkey for JS: https://twitter.com/FlowBrowser/status/1200098712816631809
Re: Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
#3New rendering engine, new layout engine, and Spidermonkey for JS: https://twitter.com/FlowBrowser/status/1200098712816631809
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Re: Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
#4Interesting claims, any 3rd party testing?
Re: Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
#5Well it doesn't appear to be publicly available yet, so we'll have to wait to find out if this is real or just smoke and mirrors.
Re: Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
#6This is almost certainly going to be proprietary, so it's nothing to hold your breath over.
Ekioh makes enterprise software for set-top boxes. They do know their browser rendering, though: they stripped Webkit down to have a 24mb memory footprint.
Re: Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
#7This is almost certainly going to be proprietary, so it's nothing to hold your breath over. Ekioh makes enterprise software for set-top boxes. They do know their browser rendering, though: they stripped Webkit down to have a 24mb memory footprint.
Nevertheless perhaps it has a chance to conquer the market if it's so good otherwise. I love free software but have to admit a browser (or whatever an app) doesn't have to be open-source for this.
Re: Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
#8I wonder how this compares to Servo[0] - on admittedly not very close inspection it seems like they have a lot of the same ideas.
[0]: https://servo.org/
Re: Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
#9Link to download?
Re: Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser
#10This is almost certainly going to be proprietary, so it's nothing to hold your breath over. Ekioh makes enterprise software for set-top boxes. They do know their browser rendering, though: they stripped Webkit down to have a 24mb memory footprint.
Nevertheless perhaps it has a chance to conquer the market if it's so good otherwise. I love free software but have to admit a browser (or whatever an app) doesn't have to be open-source for this.
and then it takes over, does whatever it wants, and now you've got IE6 again.
open source is our insurance policy against the next IE6. One may come again, but we can head it off at the pass before it dominates the market.