| > [...] it also has mouse gestures that are core in the browser [...] > It has one-button keyboard shortcuts [...] > I can configure activation, deactivation of js, plugins (flash, etc.) [...] I can tell plugins like flash to load on demand [...] > I can have a vertical tab bar and a horizontal one at the same time. All of this is still here. > [...] I have 100+ tabs open and the thing sits at 2 GB [...] I'm not used to leave opened such a large number of tabs, but even today's Opera seems to handle them quite good (I may be wrong, but I think that Chromium smartly remove some tabs from memory and reload them later, on demand and with cache). > A very powerful url blocker [...] If you really need this, I think that /etc/hosts is the way. > I can actually manually edit menu and toolbar ini files [...] > I can add custom panels in the side panel [...] > I can open a list of all links on the current page, filter it by various conditions, select the ones i want and hit "download these to a folder" in one action. Perhaps extensions (which I do not use) are designed to simplify and customize the process... > I can edit text-based style [...] to completely restyle the browser effortlessly. Not really a feature, but a "nice to have". As for myself, I'm ok with the OS-native look. > Getting to the screen where i can view and edit cookies [...] > I can disable all CSS for the active page with one click. I think that you can achieve the same result from the Inspector with a couple of more clicks (that's not a behavior that most users need). :) |