If you’re asking which I prefer for a more complete browsing experience, I prefer Elinks. It has tabbed browsing, download/password managing, and tabbed navigation (handy when in a terminal). It also (partially) supports CSS 2.1, (fully) supports frames. It also (partially) supports JavaScript. Not as important, but Elinks supports more protocols than Lynx (I specifically … Read more
It is very simple using visual studio 2015 / 2017 / 2019. You just need to add –incognito as command line switch and name the browser something like Google Chrome – Incognito. That you can do using Browse With.. option in visual Studio. Step-1: Step-2: Note: You can do the same thing with Firefox and … Read more
I’m going to go out on a limb here and equate SVG support with D3 support, since (in my opinion) that’s the most useful part of the library. With that in mind, this link should give you the exact browser versions that support it: http://caniuse.com/svg And this matches what you pasted from the D3 site: … Read more
No, no browser supports H.265. And wide support is not likely to be added in the near future. EDIT: I updated the question because there are reports of it working in Edge when hardware decoding is available. This is a good point. In this case, the browser still does not support it. It is offloading … Read more
Here’s what you need to do to enable Firefox immediately print without showing the print preferences dialog box. Type about:config at Firefox’s location bar and hit Enter. Right click at anywhere on the page and select New > Boolean Enter the preference name as print.always_print_silent and click OK. I found that somewhere and it helped … Read more
The RFC for SRV records specifies that it may not be used by pre-existing protocols which did not already specify the use of SRV records in their specifications. I.e. no SRV in the HTTP spec – browsers are, by the SRV standard, prohibited from using it. This does not prohibit a new HTTP 1.2 standard … Read more
Emacs 23.2 doesn’t directly support Google Chrome, but it does support a “generic” browser, and something like this should work: (setq browse-url-browser-function ‘browse-url-generic browse-url-generic-program “chromium-browser”) You don’t mention your OS, but if it’s Windows or Mac, you can try: (setq browse-url-browser-function ‘browse-url-default-windows-browser) (setq browse-url-browser-function ‘browse-url-default-macosx-browser) And, if that doesn’t work, there are other folks who … Read more
Browsers impose a per-domain limit of 6-8 connections when using HTTP/1.1, depending on the browser implementation. This allows at most 6-8 concurrent requests per domain. With HTTP/2, browsers open only 1 connection per domain. However, thanks to the multiplexing feature of the HTTP/2 protocol, the number of concurrent requests per domain is not limited to … Read more
Google Chrome currently requires several tags to make an (HTML5) document opt out of translation. Before doing this, you should be sure that you know your audience’s language, as otherwise it will prevent foreign sites from properly translating your site. The relevant tags are: <meta charset=”UTF-8″ /> <meta name=”google” content=”notranslate” /> <meta http-equiv=”Content-Language” content=”en_US” /> … Read more
Android devices can be put into developer mode by going through settings>Phone status then tapping on “Build number” 7 times. This allows you to do a bunch of things (see step 5) including USB debugging. (Some devices might have Build number under Software Info) To activate USB debugging, look in Settings for the newly appeared … Read more