Slideset: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1f0fm5OpE7vwqQkKfNwvYuzH7O3WyPsK4xSIiegLplbg/edit#slide=id.p and archived PDF copy
Web Engines Hackfest 2025
The State of the Web at Google I/O 2018
The web is a global treasure, and has many strengths we all enjoy. It is a distribution platform like no other, providing people around the ...
Frameworks for humans in the age of machines
The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine
Our teams advance the state of the art through research, systems engineering, and collaboration across Google.
Less than Half of Google Searches Now Result in a Click - SparkToro
We've passed a milestone in Google's evolution from search engine to walled-garden. In June of 2019, for the first time, a majority of all browser-based
Bez: Generating a browser engine from specs and tests | Hacker News
Edit: replies are making good points about AI capabilities and where the effort really goes. Let’s just say that I meant this in an aspirational sense, rather than where the rubber actually meets the road today.
2025 Chromium Embedding: Experiences and challenges
Web Engines Hackfest. Contribute to Igalia/webengineshackfest development by creating an account on GitHub.
Position Paper for the W3C Workshop on Web Applications and Compound Documents
This document represents the consensus opinion of the Mozilla Foundation and Opera Software in the context of standards for Web Applications and Compound Documents.
Andreas Kling on Twitter / X
Approximate browser engine team sizes:- Chromium: 1000- WebKit: 100- Ladybird: 10I don't have a point to make, just fascinated by the massive difference in scale.— Andreas Kling (@awesomekling) January 9, 2025
Web Platform: What are we working on?
Web Platform What are we working on? Simone Onofri WebEngineHackFest 2025
A Quantum Leap for the Web
Over the past year, our top priority for Firefox was the Electrolysis project to deliver a multi-process browsing experience to users…
Multi-process Firefox brings 400-700% improvement in responsiveness | TechCrunch
Earlier this summer I wrote about Mozilla's efforts to rollout a multi-process architecture, codename Electrolysis, for Firefox. In the months since,
