Download BookMacster for Mac - Organize and manage bookmarks and sync across browsers. BookMacster, the Bookmarks Master for your Mac, is compatible with iCloud's Safari. Choose one, two, or all three: Manage Browser Bookmarks. Add alphabetizing and tagging. Verify, fix dupes, consolidate. Cross-Browser Syncing. Features: What's New Version 1.22.19: No similar apps have been recommended yet. BookMacster 15-Sep-2014 Organize and manage bookmarks, sync across browsers. Suggest Other Similar Software suggested Compatible with iCloud's Safari syncing, Google Chrome's Sign In, and Firefox Sync.
Fixed a bug which caused BookMacster windows to hide immediately after landing a new bookmark from our toolbar button in Google Chrome, if the Inspector window was set to be shown upon such landing. I had long ago given up on bookmark managers and the last one I used was "URL Manager Pro" which was sort of killed or crippled by one or another version of OS X. However I got Bookmacster as part of a bundle and it is a pleasant surprise indeed. Since there is a demo, you can see for yourself. Web browser engine. A web browser engine (sometimes called layout engine or rendering engine) is a software component that takes marked up content (such as HTML, XML, image files, etc.) and formatting information (such as CSS, XSL, etc.) and displays the formatted content on the screen.
It draws on the content area of a window, which is displayed on a monitor or a printer. A layout engine is typically embedded in web browsers, e-mail clients, e-book readers, on-line help systems or other applications that require the displaying (and editing) of web content. Engines may wait for all data to be received before rendering a page, or may begin rendering before all data is received. This can result in pages changing as more data is received, such as images being filled in or a flash of unstyled content if rendering begins before formatting information is received. Examples[edit] Technical operation[edit] The first web browsers were monolithic. Timeline[edit] See also[edit] References[edit]
Comparison of web browser engines. Usage share as of 2013 by percent of layout engines/web browsers. The following tables compare general and technical information for a number of layout engines. While these are mainly used in web browsers, they are also used in email clients for rendering HTML email, and used to render EPUB e-books, for example. This article is not all-inclusive—please see individual "Comparison of layout engine" articles for detailed comparisons of HTML5 feature support, CSS feature support, and the like. Unless otherwise specified in footnotes, comparisons are based on the stable versions without any add-ons, extensions or external programs. General information[edit] Basic general information about the engines. Release history[edit] A brief overview of the release history. Operating system support[edit] The operating systems the engines can run on without emulation.
Notes[edit] References[edit] See also[edit] List of web browsers. The following is a list of web browsers that are notable. Timeline representing the history of various web browsers. Historical[edit] This is a table of personal computer web browsers by year of release of major version, in chronological order, with the approximate number of worldwide Internet users in millions. Note that Internet user data is related to the entire market, not the versions released in that year. Notable releases[edit] In order of release: Notable layout engines[edit] Graphical[edit] Current/maintained projects are in boldface. Trident shells[edit] Other software publishers have built browsers and other products around Microsoft's Trident engine. Gecko-based[edit] Mozilla Firefox (formerly Firebird and Phoenix) Yahoo! Gecko- and Trident-based[edit] K-Meleon with the IE Tab extensionMozilla Firefox with the IE Tab extensionNetscape Browser 8 (discontinued) Webkit- and Trident-based[edit] Gecko-, Trident- and WebKit-based[edit] KHTML-based[edit] Presto-based[edit] WebKit-based[edit]
WebKit. Web browser engine WebKit is available under the BSD 2-Clause license[14][8] with the exception of the WebCore and JavaScriptCore components, which are available under the GNU Lesser General Public License. As of March 7, 2013, WebKit is a trademark of Apple, registered with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.[15] Origins[edit] According to Apple, some changes which called for different development tactics involved OS X-specific features that are absent in KDE's KHTML, such as Objective-C, KWQ (pronounced "quack") an implementation of the subset of Qt required to make KHTML work on OS X written in Objective C++, and OS X calls.[18] Split development[edit] During the publicized "divorce" period, KDE developer Kurt Pfeifle (pipitas) posted an article claiming KHTML developers had managed to backport many (but not all) Safari improvements from WebCore to KHTML, and they always appreciated the improvements coming from Apple and still do so.
Open-sourcing[edit] Further development[edit] Flock (web browser) Support for Flock was discontinued in April 2011. A year later in April 2012 the old Flock website was back and carried a vague indication that the project might be resurrected, inviting readers to add themselves to a mailing list to receive future news.[10][11][12] As of April 2013 the site redirected to another business, indicating that the resurrection of the web browser did not occur. Flock was the successor to Round Two, who raised money from Bessemer Venture Partners, Catamount Ventures, Shasta Ventures and other angel investors. Bart Decrem and Geoffrey Arone co-founded the company.[13] Flock raised $15 million in a fourth round of funding led by Fidelity Ventures on May 22, 2008, for an estimated total of $30 million, according to CNET. The company's previous investors, Bessemer Venture Partners, Catamount Ventures, and Shasta Ventures, also participated in the round.[14] Other features include: Upon exiting beta, Flock won a number of awards:[25]
Flock (web browser) Flock (web browser) Safari (web browser) A version of Safari for the Microsoft Windows operating system was first released on June 11, 2007,[4] and supported Windows XP Service Pack 2, or later[5] but it has been discontinued.[6] Safari 5.1.7, released on May 9, 2012, is the last version available for Windows.[7][8] According to Net Applications, Safari accounted for 62.17 percent of mobile web browsing traffic and 5.43 percent of desktop traffic in October 2011, giving a combined market share of 8.72 percent.[9] Until 1997, Apple Macintosh computers were shipped with the Netscape Navigator and Cyberdog web browsers only.
Internet Explorer for Mac was later included as the default web browser for Mac OS 8.1 and onwards,[10] as part of a five year agreement between Apple and Microsoft. During that time, Microsoft released three major versions of Internet Explorer for Mac that were bundled with Mac OS 8 and Mac OS 9, though Apple continued to include Netscape Navigator as an alternative. Safari's Web Inspector. Google Chrome. As of March 2014, StatCounter estimates that Google Chrome has a 43% worldwide usage share of web browsers, making it the most widely used web browser in the world.[13] History[edit] Google's Eric Schmidt opposed the development of an independent web browser for six years. He stated that "at the time, Google was a small company," and he did not want to go through "bruising browser wars. " After co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page hired several Mozilla Firefox developers and built a demonstration of Chrome, however, Schmidt admitted that "It was so good that it essentially forced me to change my mind.
"[16] Announcement[edit] Public release[edit] An early version of Chromium for Linux, explaining the difference between Chrome and Chromium The browser was first publicly released for Microsoft Windows (XP and later versions) on September 2, 2008 in 43 languages, officially a beta version.[22] Development[edit] Enterprise deployment[edit] Chromium[edit] Release history[edit] Features[edit] Chrome Extensions. Maps of Your Friends Around the World | Where My Friends Be? Pearltrees. Pearltrees introduction (Beta 0.6) How to use Pearltrees? PearlTree - Vídeo Tutorial em Português. Yoono - Twitter Facebook MySpace LinkedIn Flickr - Share and Download Youtube videos.
Print Using Google Cloud Print™ - Google Chrome extension gallery. Select Search - Google Chrome extension gallery. All in one web searcher - Google Chrome extension gallery. Xmarks Bookmark Sync - Google Chrome extension gallery. Shortcuts (official Firefox port) - Google Chrome extension gallery. iMacros for Chrome - Google Chrome extension gallery. Docs PDF/PowerPoint Viewer (by Google) - Google Chrome extension gallery. Chrome to Phone Extension - Google Chrome extension gallery.
Licorize - Google Chrome extension gallery. Licorize. Collecting and bookmarking in Licorize. Processing and Curating in Licorize. The curious life of the web worker - with Licorize. The curious life of the web worker - with Licorize. Pearltrees - Google Chrome extension gallery.
Help. Fullscreen tab list - Google Chrome extension gallery. WiseStamp - Email Signatures for GMail, Google Apps and more - Google Chrome extension gallery. Chrome First Steps | @ WiseStamp. Shareaholic for Google Chrome™ - Google Chrome extension gallery. Shareaholic. Addons: Shareaholic - Quickly & Easily Shorten, Track and Share links on Social Networks. Break Free of your Browser! AllBookmarks for Mac OS X. Have you ever forgotten a password? We all have. With 1Password, it will never happen again. 1Password is a password manager that goes beyond simple password storage by integrating directly with your web browser to automatically log you into websites, enter credit card information, fill registration forms, and easily generate strong passwords. Your passwords, identities, and credit cards, are just some of the confidential information that 1Password stores in one secure place, protected by the only password you will need to remember. 1Password is available for Mac, Windows, iPhone, iPad, and Android.
Download... Knox makes it incredibly simple to secure your files and is the perfect complement to 1Password. Knox is the leading solution for secure data storage. Download... RockMelt. Rockmelt was created by Rockmelt, Inc., located in Mountain View, California.[6] The final version, 2.2.0, was released on February 9, 2013. On August 2, 2013, Yahoo! Acquired Rockmelt. Rockmelt’s apps and website were shut down after August 31, 2013. Yahoo!
History[edit] November 7, 2010 - Rockmelt for PC and Mac launches in private beta March 11, 2011 - Rockmelt for PC and Mac launches in open beta [9]April 19, 2011 - Rockmelt for iPhone launches [10]October 11, 2012 - Rockmelt for iPad launches [11]December 20, 2012 - a new Rockmelt for iPhone launches [12]April 11, 2013 - Rockmelt for Web launches [13]June 19, 2013 - Rockmelt for Android launches [14]June 27, 2013 - Rockmelt for Windows launches [15]August 2, 2013 - Rockmelt is acquired by Yahoo [16] Reception[edit] Gecko (layout engine) Gecko is a web browser engine used in many applications developed by Mozilla Foundation and the Mozilla Corporation (notably the Firefox web browser including its mobile version and their e-mail client Thunderbird), as well as in many other open source software projects. Gecko is free and open-source software subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public License version 2.
It is designed to support open Internet standards, and is used by different applications to display web pages and, in some cases, an application's user interface itself (by rendering XUL). Gecko offers a rich programming API that makes it suitable for a wide variety of roles in Internet-enabled applications, such as web browsers, content presentation, and client/server.[6] Development of the layout engine now known as Gecko began at Netscape in 1997, following the company's purchase of DigitalStyle.
As Gecko development continued, other applications and embedders began to make use of it. Trident (layout engine) Trident (also known as MSHTML) is the name of the layout engine for the Microsoft Windows version of Internet Explorer. It was first introduced with the release of Internet Explorer version 4.0 in October 1997; it has been steadily upgraded and remains in use today. For versions 7 and 8 of Internet Explorer, Microsoft made significant changes to the Trident layout engine to improve compliance with web standards and add support for new technologies.[2][3][4] Since then, Microsoft intends to comply with many modern web standards, and also intends to significantly update the layout engine to be more competitive and modern compared to other current layout engines.
Trident was designed as a software component to allow software developers to easily add web browsing functionality to their own applications. It presents a COM interface for accessing and editing web pages in any COM-supported environment, like C++ and .NET. Some other Trident-based applications include: