Vimium is not a Bowser on its own. Not yet at least.
Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
21–30 of 86 posts
Re: Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
#22Re: Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
#23I'm sorry but this is near unusable since the death of XUL and introduction of WebExtensions. I was a truly avid user of VimFX which did the same thing. Vimium these days does not work when a page hasn't finished loading and it doesn't work on blank pages (about:blank) or any other "system page" (like the preferences or addons). The "o" key can no longer highlight the address bar but brings up a non-native address ba…
Re: Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
#24If you like vimium, or the idea of it, consider giving qutebrowser a spin. Chrome hampers extensions in a variety of ways (e.g., not being able to use vimium bindings on any "internal" pages), and a fully fledged browser makes the experience much more cohesive.
For the Lisp fans, Nyxt [2] is a decent choice as well.
Re: Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
#25Re: Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
#26For Firefox, I'm using Tridactyl[1] and am very happy with it, hint mode is an absolute god send. [1] https://github.com/tridactyl/tridactyl
Re: Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
#27Joking aside, I’ll have to give this extension a spin.
Re: Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
#28Re: Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
#29The only configuration: I disabled it on banking sites... you never know.
To disable it, just press its icon on any website, and it will stay disabled on all the domain.
Re: Vimium – The Hacker's Browser
#30For Firefox, I'm using Tridactyl[1] and am very happy with it, hint mode is an absolute god send. [1] https://github.com/tridactyl/tridactyl