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2. Pale Moon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_Moon

   Pale Moon is a free and open-source web browser licensed under the MPL-2.0 with an emphasis on customization. There are official releases for Microsoft Windows , FreeBSD , macOS , and Linux . Pale Moon originated as a fork of Firefox , but has subsequently diverged.

3. Goanna (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goanna_(software)

   Goanna is an open-source browser engine and part of Unified XUL Platform that was forked from Mozilla's Gecko. [3] It is used in the Pale Moon and Basilisk browsers. It underlies the Interlink mail client, Hyperbola's fork of Basilisk known as Iceweasel-UXP, and other UXP-based applications.

4. Basilisk (web browser) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basilisk_(web_browser)

   Because of this, it uses the same rendering engine as Pale Moon, Goanna, which is a fork of Firefox's Gecko rendering engine. [7] [8] The browser was later released on December 17, 2018. [3] The browser was able to use WebExtensions and classic Firefox addons, but the support for WebExtensions was dropped in 2019. [9]

5. Comparison of browser engines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_browser_engines

   Firefox browser and Thunderbird email client Goanna [b] Active M. C. Straver [6] Mozilla Public: Pale Moon, Basilisk, and K-Meleon browsers Trident [c] Maintained Microsoft: Proprietary: Internet Explorer browser EdgeHTML: Maintained Microsoft: Proprietary: some UWP apps; [8] Microsoft Edge Legacy browser [9] Presto [d] Maintained Opera ...

6. K-Meleon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K-Meleon

   K-Meleon became a popular Windows browser and was available as an optional default browser in Europe via BrowserChoice.eu. K-Meleon continued to use Gecko for several years after Mozilla deprecated embedding it. Current versions of K-Meleon use the Goanna layout engine, a fork of Gecko created for the browser Pale Moon.

7. Firefox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefox

   In the reliability category, Firefox performed a "strong" amount of proper page loads. For the final category, conformance, it was determined that Firefox had "strong" conformance for JavaScript and HTML5. So in conclusion, Tom's Hardware determined that Firefox was the best browser for Windows 7 OS, but that it only narrowly beat Google Chrome ...