Chrome Canary

Servo’s mission is to provide an independent, modular, embeddable web engine, which allows developers to deliver content and applications using web standards. Servo is written in Rust, and shares code with Mozilla Firefox and the wider Rust ecosystem. Since its creation in 2012, Servo has contributed to W3C/WHATWG web standards by reporting specification issues and submitting new cross-browser automated tests, and core team members have co-edited new standards that have been adopted by other browsers. As a result, the Servo project helps drive the entire web platform forward while building on a platform of reusable, modular technologies that implement web standards. Pre-built nightly snapshots allow developers to try Servo and report issues without building Servo locally. Now that we’ve released our first developer preview, we’ll be investing in formal security audits and improving our security practices using both existing libraries and Rust.

Get a sneak peek at our next-generation web browser, and help us make it the best browser it can be: try Firefox Nightly. Nightly is an unstable testing and development platform. By default, Nightly sends data to Mozilla, and sometimes our partners, to help us handle problems and try ideas. Firefox Nightly gets updated every day and as a consequence, the release notes for the Nightly channel are updated continuously to reflect features that have reached sufficient maturity to benefit from community feedback and bug reports. Allow the browser toolbox to enable/disable multiprocess behavior on-demand (bug). The user can switch between two modes. The devtools console is now significantly faster! If you are a developer who heavily uses the console, this should be a substantial quality of life improvement. Firefox 100 goes out today! A milestone release, but also business as usual! Congratulations to contributors who helped get Firefox 100 out the door!