The Browser Choice Alliance

Can browser choice screens be effective?

Innovative new research from Mozilla shows that design is critical Browser choice screens are back on the menu. Most notably, the EU’s Digital Markets Act (DMA) will require them from ...

About Browser Choice Allliance

The issue Microsoft’s deceptive tacticsimpede consumer choiceFor years, Microsoft has manipulated desktop browser choice, using deceptive tactics to push Edge onto users. Instead of competing on quality, it relies on forced resets, misleading prompts, and hidden settings to trap people into using its browser. Every time Microsoft forces, pushes or…

What Comes After Chrome

I co-created the world's most popular browser. Now, I'm joining The Browser Co to fulfill an old dream.

Atlassian Buys The Browser Company, Browser Wars, Why Atlassian

Atlassian bought The Browser Company, seeking to deliver an AI-enabled browser for work. It’s a reasonable bet, but I’m skeptical that browsers are the future.

Collective funding, governance and prioritization of a browser engine projects · Issue #11 · w3c/breakouts-day-2025

Session description Today, each of the three main, open source browser engine projects have a steward organization which contribute, by far, the lion's share of the project's commits - 75-9...

Where Browsers Come From

In this post, I’ll talk about the evolution of the economics around browsers, and what we should think about as we move forward.

Why Browsers Get Built - Infrequently Noted

There are only two-and-a-half reasons to build a browser, and they couldn't be more different in intent and outcome, even when they look superficially similar.

Stop Ignoring the Browser: The Biggest Frontend Shift in a Decade

Native browser APIs now provide powerful alternatives for routing, state management, and components. Never mind the frameworks, use the browser.

Orion Browser by Kagi

Orion — A web browser designed from the ground-up. Native WebKit speed, compatibility with a wide selection of extensions, and absolute privacy — finally together in one browser that respects you.

P3P

The Platform for Privacy Preferences Project (P3P) is an obsolete protocol allowing websites to declare their intended use of information they collect about web browser users. Designed to give users more control of their personal information when browsing, P3P was developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and officially recommended on April 16, 2002. Development ceased shortly thereafter and there have been very few implementations of P3P. Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge Legacy were the only major browsers to support P3P. Microsoft has ended support from Windows 10 onwards. Internet Explorer and Edge [Legacy] on Windows 10 no longer support P3P as of 2016.[3] W3C officially obsoleted P3P on 2018-08-30.[4] The president of TRUSTe has stated that P3P has not been implemented widely due to the difficulty and lack of value.[5]

Comparison of Web Browsers

Comparison of Web Browsers

All four major web browsers are about to lose 80% of their funding | Hacker News

If you say browser developers need money from the search giant to compete in browser development, you are saying that - right now - you can't compete in browser development without it.

Ray — Finally a browser that knows you.

Ray is a new kind of browser — one that learns what you care about, anticipates what you need, and makes the internet work for you.

Browser AI API for Utilizing On-Device Models · Issue #178 · WICG/proposals

Introduction The Browser AI API is a proposal for a new browser feature that makes AI models accessible directly on users' devices through the browser. By offering a simple API available on the...