WebKit is an open source project with dozens of browsers based off the core code. But WebKit doesn't have everything you need to build a graphical web browser, which means there's considerable ...

The project includes a core rendering engine for handling HTML and CSS (WebCore), a JavaScript engine (JavaScriptCore), and a high-level API for embedding it into browsers (WebKit).

The WebKit2 interface is designed to give Apple's Web browser a better capability to juggle multiple computing processes. Also: the first Firefox 3.6.4 beta.

WebKit is also at the core of Google Chrome: Chromium uses the WebKit rendering engine. Instead of building Chromium-specific implementations, we prefer to contribute as much code as possible ...

GNOME's Epiphany browser also recently implemented the ability to use Webkit as its rendering core. Well, this is a tide that KDE is having trouble swimming against.

Non-WebKit-based browsers incoming to iOS Another huge change the DMA is driving on Apple will see the tech giant open up the underlying code-base browsers running on iOS can use.

Google's Chromium team is working on making a new experimental browser for iOS based on Blink, instead of using Webkit as mandated by App Store policies.

In iOS 17.4 for the iPhone, browsers like Chrome and Firefox will be able to leave WebKit for their own underlying engines. But that’s only true in the EU.

Apple released a new security update for iPhone 8 and newer models that fixed a bug in WebKit that was exploited by hackers in the wild. ... the core component of the operating system; one in ...

I do on occasion, especially on a Windows PC. As for Apple being forced to allow non-WebKit browsers I think the various corrupt government entities are pandering to lobbying money too much.

It’s time to update your iPhones and iPads! Apple has just released iOS and iPadOS 17.1.2, and while it doesn’t have any new features, it fixes a couple of very important WebKit security flaws.