Andreas Kling on Twitter / X

Does it scale? Who cares! · Jacques Mattheij

Web developers the world over are always terminally worried about whether or not their application will scale orders of magnitude without keeling over.

Small Web Just Got Bigger

Small Web, the non-commercial part of the internet made by real people, has always been at the heart of what we do at Kagi. Today, we're adding to the Small Web experience with new browser extensions,...

Announcing Supporters of Chromium-based Browsers

Since Google announced the Chromium project in 2008, we have been excited to build on the great foundations of open-source web browsers and contribute to the continued d…

Ladybird on Twitter / X

We appreciate the large interest in Ladybird over the last few days!More browser engines is a good thing, and we're doing everything we can to bring you one!To manage expectations a bit, our current roadmap looks like this:2026: Alpha2027: Beta2028: General releaseAt…— Ladybird (@ladybirdbrowser) March 1, 2025

2025 Chromium Embedding: Experiences and challenges

Web Engines Hackfest. Contribute to Igalia/webengineshackfest development by creating an account on GitHub.

Scaling Engineering Teams: Lessons from Google, Facebook, and Netflix

After spending over a decade in engineering leadership roles at some of the world’s most chaotic innovation factories—Google, Facebook, and Netflix—I’ve learned one universal truth: scaling e…

More performant, diverse Web engines – 26 March 2025

Slideset: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1f0fm5OpE7vwqQkKfNwvYuzH7O3WyPsK4xSIiegLplbg/edit#slide=id.p and archived PDF copy

Josh Miller on Twitter / X

Here's what @browsercompany's AI eng & ML teams are working on for @diabrowser right now:(This is a pitch to come work for us; info at end)🤖 COMPUTER USE – we've built our own bespoke APIs on top of Chromium to optimize latency, accuracy, and cost of computer-using agents.… pic.twitter.com/c989h1TYnQ— Josh Miller (@joshm) August 19, 2025

Web bloat isn’t a knowledge problem | Christian Heilmann

There is a consensus among all browser makers and lovers of the web: the current state of the web is a mess. The average web page is 2.4 megabyte big and has over 200 requests.

Yeunjoo Choi from Igalia on Chromium - The Consensus

Yeunjoo has worked on web browsers (WebKit and Chromium) for the last 15 years, today she's at the open-source consultancy Igalia.

The web is Doom - mobiForge

In July 2015, inspired by something Mat Marquis said at TXJS 2015, I suggested that the average web page weight would equal that of the Doom install image in about 7 months time. In about 7 months average web page size will be same as Doom install image. Well done us! Onwards & upwards! pic.twitter.com/xtSAtZjPGl

Opera Mini is a game change : Cloud-Based Browsers and Its important to know them.

Index Introduction

How we reduced our initial JS/CSS size by 67%

We have been working on reducing the amount of bytes that we send to all Fider users. Being a web application built with React, we have focused on JS and CSS. On this post we share our learnings, some concepts and suggestions on how you can do the same with your web application.

Google+  |  web.dev

We hit our goal of never downloading more than 60k of HTML, 60k of JavaScript and 60k of CSS at any one time!

Gregor Zunic on Twitter / X

Browser Use 0.6.0 no longer runs on Playwright😮We released a new version of Browser Use based directly on CDP (Chrome DevTools Protocol). Say hi to new era of web automation.New @browser_use is🥷much less detectable (no Playwright leaks)⚡faster🎯more performant😮no… pic.twitter.com/M1j2zcoWKI— Gregor Zunic (@gregpr07) August 19, 2025