qutebrowser VS jhide

I don'r know if this counts but there is also https://www.qutebrowser.org/ which uses qt webkit IIUC

I searched this issue and saw there were already open issues on github, and it is an upstream issue with QtWebEngine.

You can add [aria-haspopup] to your hints.selectors setting (from a config.py, see the configuration docs) to get the same effect.

There is a small how-to here: Switching to Qt 6 by default · Issue #7202 · qutebrowser/qutebrowser

There is a Qutebrowser user script for 1password: https://github.com/qutebrowser/qutebrowser/blob/master/misc/userscripts/qute-1pass. Disclaimer: I am the original author (it’s been refactored a lot by mkonig since I originally wrote it). My original version is here https://github.com/tomoakley/dotfiles/blob/master/qutebrowser/userscripts/1password

Glad to hear! You'd either add it to the userscripts folder in the repo, or add a link to the README about it and host it elsewhere.

It seems to work fine with Qt 6, so I guess this is just some missing feature on Qt 5. Maybe something changed on Wikipedia's side.

Show PID in :process error message · qutebrowser/qutebrowser@c41f152

Perhaps jhide (or possibly a more specialized Greasemonkey script) can hide them, though I've never tried.

That website also seems to have an ABP list you could try using with qutebrowser. Not sure how effective it'd be, since element hiding isn't implemented yet. Maybe try combining that with jhide to get a Greasemonkey script.

That's essentially what cosmetic filtering is, and you could indeed do that via e.g. qutebrowser's Greasemonkey support. Also see jhide.

You might want to check whether jhide helps, though I've never used it and have no idea how far it impacts qutebrowser's performance.