WebKit Gives Konqueror a Speed Boost (Past Firefox)
An anonymous reader writes "We always knew that WebKit is going to make Konqueror fast; but how much faster? Today we test that by putting Konqueror with KHTML through the SunSpider JavaScript Test and the then do the same with WebKit. To get an idea of how fast they are compared to other browsers, we also decided to put Firefox 4.0 Beta 2 through the tests."
I Guess they finally Konquered that speed barrier they were dealing with. If you look at their old speed numbers you'll see that they used to perform like an old lady crossing the street. Now it's more like the car racing away after running over the old lady.
Yea I can make up a chart that shows that my ass is faster than a geforce480 at crysis but it doesn't mean anything without facts
oh and I love how they ignore test's to get higher overall averages
It's what spawned Webkit; which in turn is the most mature modern browser engine available on current Amigas, you know...
One that hath name thou can not otter
Firefox 4 Beta 2 is so yesterday, today Firefox 4 Beta 3 is all the rage.
You need to getting laid.
For large sets, this will be our guide even unto death, for the LORD will work for each type of data it is applied to...
How important is Javascript speed for advanced web applications and HTML5 games?
Cue the inevitable weenies who protest that the web is intended for documents, not applications, and applications should be written in native code, not JavaScript. In fact, queue them too because there seem to be so many of them.
I know nothing about cars so I can't give you a car analogy, sorry.
You must be new here...
FGD 135
v8 only runs on ARM and x86.
That's because the market has chosen to give a care only about these instruction sets. Can you name a computing product sold this month that 1. runs a web browser, 2. isn't marketed primarily as a video game console, and 3. uses something other than ARM or x86 as its primary CPU?
x86_64 :P
Oh noes! Does it at least support the Gopher protocol and the <blink> tag?
Since the majority of business is still being handled by COBOL, you really haven't got anything to worry about yet.
Pretty good is actually pretty bad.