Pale Moon 32.1.0

Pale Moon

Pale Moon is an Open Source, Goanna-based web browser available for Microsoft Windows, Linux and Android, focusing on efficiency and ease of use. Make sure to get the most out of your browser!

Pale Moon offers you a browsing experience in a browser completely built from its own, independently developed source that has been forked off from Firefox/Mozilla code, with carefully selected features and optimizations to improve the browsers speed, resource use, stability and user experience, while offering full customization and a growing collection of extensions and themes to make the browser truly your own.

Features:

Optimized for modern processors
Based on proprietary optimized layout engine (Goanna)
Safe: forked from mature Mozilla code and regularly updated
Secure: Additional security features and security-aware development
Supported by our user community, and fully non-profit
Familiar, efficient, fully customizable interface
Support for full themes: total freedom over any elements design
Support for easily-created lightweight themes (skins)
Smooth and speedy page drawing and script processing
Increased stability: experience fewer browser crashes
Support for many Firefox extensions
Support for a growing number of Pale Moon exclusive extensions
Extensive and growing support for HTML5 and CSS3
Many customization and configuration options

Pale Moon 32.1.0 changelog:

Shadow DOM and CustomElements, collectively making up WebComponents, have been enabled by default which should bring much broader web compatibility to the browser for many a site that uses web 2.0+ frameworks. See implementation notes.
Tab titles in the browser now fade if they are too long instead of using ellipses, to provide a little more readable space to page titles. Note that this may require some updates to tab extensions or themes.
A number of site-specific overrides have been updated or removed because they are no longer necessary or current with the platform developments in terms of web compatibility. We could use your help evaluating the ones that are still there; see the issue on our repo.
Updated our promises and async function implementation to the current spec.
Implemented Promise.any()
Fixed several crashes related to regular expression code.
Improved regular expression object handling so it can be properly garbage collected.
Fixed some VP8 video playback.
Fixed an issue where the caret (text cursor) would sometimes not be properly visible.
Updated the embedded emoji font.
Implemented the :is() and :where() CSS pseudo-classes.
Implemented complex selectors for the :not() CSS pseudo-class.
Implemented the inset CSS shorthand property.
Implemented the env() environment variable CSS function. See implementation notes.
Implemented handling for both RGB encoded video playback (instead of just YUV).
Implemented handling for full-range videos (0-255 luminance levels) giving better video playback quality.
Removed the WebP image decoder pref. See implementation notes.
Enabled the Web text-to-speech API by default (only supported on some operating systems).
Updated NSPR to 4.35 and NSS to 3.79.4
Cleaned up unused "tracking protection" plumbing. See implementation notes.
Cleaned up URI Classifier plumbing (Google SafeBrowsing leftover).
Fixed several intermittent and difficult-to-trace crashes.
Improved content type security of jar: channels. DiD
Improved JavaScript JIT code generation safety. DiD
Fixed potential crash scenarios in the graphics subsystem. DiD
Improved filename safety when saving files to prevent potential environment leaks.
Security issues addressed: CVE-2023-25751, CVE-2023-28163 and several others that do not have a CVE.
UXP Mozilla security patch summary: 1 fixed, 4 DiD, 14 not applicable. [full release notes]