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Successful log in into google is some sweet stuff indeed. I hope this does not only hold true for gmail, but also for the other google services. Not being able to use some google services is really the biggest hurdle in my everyday Odyssey usage.

Good stuff indeed!

what about PPC JIT? Any plans on integrating this?

OWB JIT is significantly faster on my Peg2. it would really boost up the performance on all machines

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I haven't seen anything like this with this browser. Probably just because it identifies itself as Safari and is - for the most part - Safari.

How do you get around the trouble of being locked out because of using an 'unsafe' or 'unknown' device?
I have this sort of problems all the time with Google/Youtube even from the same network, just by using a different tablet or computer...
There is an option in the google account but still checking mails with a different client creates trouble.

[ Edited by amifrog 19.04.2020 - 20:56 ]

For some reason, Google login requires changing a user-agent for now, but after you've logged in, it's all good :)

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Good names, considering the times when this browser is created.

Pampers, good to see you again!


[ Edited by waldiamiga 17.04.2020 - 16:02 ]

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And a couple years from now new users will wonder why the browser is named after a Mexican beer?

CoronaBrowser, cannot imagine any other name ;)

@ jacadcaps - How about the name for your browser of ... "Amaze" - it's got the Am-iga/bient hook, and the internet is 'a maze' anyway, and anyone would be amazed at the progress you've made.

Amazing progress!

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Wow, talk about strides in development here!

I think the new name should be Strider! Beacause it really is striding!

Posting this from the new browser. Managed to fix cookies (required tweaks in SQL DB setup and porting libpsl - thanks to Piru for the latter). As you can see, text editing is starting to work. I got the wheel to work as well and tab navigation...

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Ah, must have missed #69. Thanks.

> Am I the only one who noticed that MorphOS on this screenshot runs on QEMU?

See comments #65 and #69.

Am I the only one who noticed that MorphOS on this screenshot runs on QEMU?

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Glad you tested that. Goats are my go to search these days. :)

> https://tunkki.dk/~jaca/webkit_goats.png

"goats", that was close ;-)

@ jacadcaps - Most impressive, most impressive indeed you are ... and far better progress than I'd expected so far.

Excellent jacadcaps !!!

Fantastic success! :D

So ever since the initial google.com screenshot I've been battling a bug that made WebKit lose sanity as soon as some heavier page was loaded - usually in the middle of the load.

This caused subsequent loads to fail too and several of my headaches. Anyway...

I'm just having to scrabble around in the dark here, as my mind just popped, and my jaw has fallen on the floor, so give me a moment ...

Fortunately my hands remained attached, so I can type ... All those ideas seem excellent, and it's fantastic what you've achieved so far, in such a brief amount of time, hoping this all comes good in the end ...

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This is how Iris works already. It interfaces via JS commands. I'm mostly just making use of what I've learnt while working on Iris now.

As for a "hybrid", Iris has used that for a while - having a separate app that overlapped Iris' window to display HTML. This is, sadly, too messy to handle. It's far easier to simply link the whole thing together.

Anyway, I have now rebased to Safari-609.1.20.111.8, which is Safari 13.1 - meaning the latest there is, basically. Appears to work, too (at least to the same extent the old version did, there's still a ton of problems to address).

[ Edited by jacadcaps 08.04.2020 - 19:10 ]

@ takemehomegrandma

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A "hybrid app runtime" derived from Odyssey has been in existence in various incarnations since 2018. Considering that Odyssey uses a less demanding Webkit version, this seems like a good fit considering applications designed to be run locally and on certain operating systems can usually be tailored to the features of specific Webkit versions whereas websites are constantly evolving, thus require browser engine upgrades.

The main downside of running multiple applications in what is close to a UI-less Odyssey is that iconifying one application window will iconify all windows associated with the runtime application. This would require some option to hide the iconify button just like it exists for the "Close" window button in MUI. I doubt this will ever get implemented though.

Also, this is very much unrelated to the new web browser, of course, which is the main topic of this discussion.

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This is a really good idea!

That would open up for a lot of creative uses in new programs, Iris being far from the only one!

Ideally it should also be possible to run JS etc in it to make a full web app, enclose it all in a proper MUI GUI with all necessary controls, and make it possible for the web-app and MUI-app to communicate to become one entity. It would IMHO make a lot of sense to create, say, a word processor this way. HTML for the document contents, JS for doing all the editing of it, one css for screen, one for paper print, and a MorphOS/MUI program around it to handle everything related to the OS and user interface. I believe the Spotify apps and many more are built in a similar way.