mosaic VS browser-base

If you are making a tiling web browser, there is already Mosaic (not the original one) based on Electron.

PS. There is another open source web browser based on Electron and React with tiled panes called Mosaic (the name is unfortunate).

This is a proof-of-concept of a lightweight cross-platform web browser made in Qt and a native webview (not based on Electron; possibly switching to Ultralight), showing a workspace with multiple panes, which you can arrange as you like. Similar to MetaDock (paid, closed-source, Windows-only) or Mosaic (discontinued, Electron-based). What do you think of it? Would it be useful? If it makes sense to continue it, I will open the source code looking for contributors.

There is Mosaic as well as Rambox, both free.

If you are interested in tab stacks or tiling, check out https://github.com/mlajtos/mosaic

Otter Browser is very lightweight and open source, Dot Browser (based on Firefox), Skye (a fork of Wexond, which is based on Electron) and Midori Browser (based on Blue Hawk, which is a fork of Falkon) are also being developed in the open

Try Skye based on Wexond with compact UI.

Here it's if you want: https://github.com/wexond/browser-base . The browser looks quite nice.

You might want to check https://wexond.net, however it's not ready yet.

That's all the browser engines you get that can load most pages today so if one is out for being too far behind what's implemented and another is out for personal reasons that leaves you with Firefox. People not using Firefox anymore (95% on desktop and 99% on mobile) just have different personal reasons that outrank "I trust the organization behind it values me" when selecting their browser.

As far as fun tech things Flow looks like it could be interesting but they aren't interested in being your day to day browser (yet at least) and it's still early in it's life.

For "chromium browsers that aren't a megacorp" Brave and Vivaldi are oft talked about. I don't really see all the appeal of Brave myself but it does have some decent customization options while still being able to be typical Chromium. Vivaldi is the old Opera spirit of "your browser can be a pane window with a web page in it or modern emacs" but the way it is implemented causes it to become a bit slower than other Chromium browsers. Ungoogled chromium is also a popular thing, basically Chromium minus some stuff.

For another fun tech thing "wexond" is a browser built in... Electron :). It used to have some whacky ideas but these days it's turning into more of a "chrome built out of chrome's guts". It has (and still is) been a work in progress and I'm not sure it has a fully reliable security policy for use day to day but it's still interesting to check out for fun if that's your thing https://github.com/wexond/browser-base/releases/tag/v5.2.0 notably it's the only browser I've seen with a built in single line tabs/url/extensions/menu/window-buttons gui option.