- - A WebKit viewport
- - An input box to change the current URL
- - Global content zoom
- - Pluggability into suckless' tabbed
- - Downloading files using wget
- - vi-like scrolling (modified by CTRL)
- - Searching the current page for a word
- - Adblock
- - Support for Flash and Java
- - Cooperative instances using FIFOs (can be turned off)
-
-Planned features:
-
- - Keyword based searching (opening "wi foo" will search wikipedia)
-
-
-About the name
-==============
-
-"lariza" stems from a german sentence:
-
- Alle anderen waren mir zu anstrengend.
- l a r i z a
-
-That phrase basically means: "It was too tiresome to deal with any other
-browser." I couldn't find a simple browser that does just what I need.
-Most of them are utterly bloated, others lack essential functions. Thus,
-I was forced to write scripts and tools and stuff to deal with these
-issues. That is what was tiresome. I don't want to work around bugs or
-nonsensical behavior anymore.
-
-So, I wrote my own browser^W WebKit GUI. WebKit does all the dirty work.
-
-
-What lariza is and what it's not
-================================
-
-lariza does what I need. It won't do other things. I'm open for pull
-requests but please don't be upset if I turn them down -- which might
-happen if it's a feature that I simply don't need.
-
-Especially, it's very likely that lariza will never have a "follow
-mode" like dwb, luakit or others have. I've used these browsers for
-quite some time and I also used Firefox extensions that add a "follow
-mode". The point is, "follow mode" doesn't work anymore. This was a good
-thing ten years ago. Today, a lot of websites make heavy use of
-JavaScript or hovering. You NEED some kind of pointing device. I found
-using "follow mode" to be very frustrating today, because you still have
-to reach for the mouse all the time. So, you might as well just optimize
-your mousing workflow.