QupZilla is a new and very fast QtWebEngine browser. It aims to be a lightweight web browser available through all major platforms. This project has been originally started only for educational purposes. But from its start, QupZilla has grown into a feature-rich browser.
QupZilla has all standard functions you expect from a web browser. It includes bookmarks, history (both also in sidebar) and tabs. Above that, it has by default enabled blocking ads with a built-in AdBlock plugin.
In addition to standard features, QupZilla offers:
- Native look'n'feel on Linux
- Library - History, Bookmarks and RSS Reader in one window
- Option to send DNT Do-Not-Track header
- Private Browsing mode
- History and Bookmarks Sidebars
- Stylable user interface through themes (4 already packaged with browser)
- SSL Certificate Manager
- Search Engines Manager
- Supports importing bookmarks from other browsers
- Speed Dial for quick access to favorite pages
QupZilla 2.0.1 changelog:
- don't force enabling HighDPI scaling by default
- fix crash when unloading AutoScroll plugin
- fix showing Inspect Element action when web inspector is disabled
- fix showing context menu when page zoom is not 100%
- fix destroying WebPage when opened as popup
- fix setting default font families
- fix saving last download path in download manager
- fix using external download manager
- fix cancelling http and proxy authentication dialogs
Notes:
- For those updating from 1.8.x versions: It is advisable to start with new profile as updating profile from 1.8.x to 2.x version is not supported. You can create and remove profiles from preferences.
- Most Windows issues should be now fixed. There is still issue with using QupZilla in virtual machine with 3D acceleration enabled - websites are flashing or shows entirely in black (QTBUG-43110). Workaround for this issue is to disable 3D acceleration for your virtual machine.
Download: QupZilla 2.0.1 | 52.9 MB (Open Source)
Download: Portable QupZilla 2.0.1 | 62.9 MB
Link: QupZilla Home Page | Other Operating Systems