The project’s founder used to work on Qt and later WebKit, so SerenityOS has a bit of an advantage in terms of developer know-how compared to most other hobby operating systems.
The browser was at first only available in serentyOS itself but lately is available as a stand alone program running on other OSs as well. It’s still pretty early days, I am exited to see where all this leads tho!
tried it out in a VM, I was truly impressed by that browser.
I mean, sure, lots of pages don’t work, but lots of pages DOES work on it, with no issues.
Never seen this on any custom, “built in” browser of an alternative OS.
The project’s founder used to work on Qt and later WebKit, so SerenityOS has a bit of an advantage in terms of developer know-how compared to most other hobby operating systems.
The browser was at first only available in serentyOS itself but lately is available as a stand alone program running on other OSs as well. It’s still pretty early days, I am exited to see where all this leads tho!