Open Source Lua Browsers

Luakit is a highly configurable browser framework based on the WebKit web content engine and the GTK+ toolkit. It is very fast, extensible with Lua, and licensed under the GNU GPLv3 license. It is primarily targeted at power users, developers and anyone who wants to have fine-grained control over their web browser’s behavior and interface. While switching to the WebKit 2 API means a vastly improved security situation, not all distributions of Linux package the most up-to-date version of WebKitGTK+, and several package very outdated versions that have many known vulnerabilities. As of September 2019, Arch, Debian, Fedora, Gentoo, and Ubuntu all have the latest version of WebKitGTK+, but OpenSUSE ships an outdated and vulnerable version in their stable channel. If you use Luakit for browsing, it is your responsibility to ensure that your distribution packages an up-to-date version of WebKitGTK+!

lazy.nvim is a modern plugin manager for Neovim.

Smart and powerful comment plugin for Neovim. Supports treesitter, dot repeat, left-right/up-down motions, hooks, and more.

Emma (Extensible Multi Media Architecture) is an open-source, modular, extensible, dynamic framework for declarative authoring and display of 2D and 3D interactive multimedia. It uses Lua for scripting and Ogre3D for rendering. http://www.emma3d.org

Sophia is a free,light and a simple web browser. it was programming with Lua language based on IE. the latest version is: version 2 build 1 -this is a advanced edition -many of the bugs were fixed -very fast browsing -new user interface and icon -very light -quick statrtup -optimized -without some tools(example:(stop:tab1,tab2 and...)) and more... please download it from here

An attempt at a Xanalogical Web, comprised of a CGI system with both native and HTML interfaces, a set of standards, a backend supporting Transclusion, versioning, and a custom browser with support for Transpointing and editing.

URI-URL collector is a manager of cites, references, links, bookmarks etc. with an idea to present information just-in-time whenever it is needed

WhichKey helps you remember your Neovim keymaps, by showing available keybindings in a popup as you type.

Similar to indent-blankline, this plugin can highlight the indent line, and highlight the code chunk according to the current cursor position. Using profile.nvim for performance analysis, all experiments were conducted on macOS with alacrity, Neovim window height was 66 lines, and the code file was typescript.js, starting from the first line to the five hundredth line. The average rendering time per render was 0.7ms.