small browsers

[pushbutton@lemmy.world]

Lynx

It's the best by far. The configuration can be tricky, but it worth it.

[oldfart@lemm.ee]

HTTP/1.1+ broke the convenience of raw socket browsing!

[oldfart@lemm.ee]

Nice one!

[bunitor@lemmy.eco.br]

it's webkit behind the curtains, so no

[rimu@piefed.social]

I think I'm in love

[Guest]

Same for me. It's frustrating to not see this one get more popularity.

[dasfaultier@sh.itjust.works]

How about Midori?

[bunitor@lemmy.eco.br]

doesn't midori use webkit?

[dasfaultier@sh.itjust.works]

I'm... not sure, I'd have to look that up. I only know that it was the only browser I found in my Linux distro repos that I was able to run on my Atom 2GB RAM netbook from 15 years ago.

[thedeadwalking4242@lemmy.world]

Plan9 mothra

[markstos@lemmy.world]

Qutebrowser is small in market share but not in resource use.

[bunitor@lemmy.eco.br]

you should report a bug to friendica bc your link didn't reach me on lemmy

[m33@lemmy.sdf.org]

Link broken when posting from friendica… here it is

[Guest]

Dillo and NetSurf

[bunitor@lemmy.eco.br]

can you use that on linux?

[yaky@slrpnk.net]

IIRC the Windows version of Midori was the only browser that was light enough to watch Netflix on my ~2005 laptop.

[cypherpunks@lemmy.ml]

i haven't tried it yet but https://offpunk.net/ looks interesting

[thedeadwalking4242@lemmy.world]

With some effort I believe so

[dirk@lemmy.ml]

Have a look at Luakit (but please don’t try to configure it – this is absurd!)

[Guest]

Used Webkit until 2019, then bought out and now based on Firefox/Gecko.