It's a multiplatform app, meaning that Windows and OS X users can enjoy it just as well as Linux users. QupZilla pleasantly surprised me because it's packed with features yet manages to stay light and fast. I was intrigued by this similarity and wanted to see what it had to offer, as well as check if it was just another clone or fork of Firefox. The reason why I tested QupZilla was, first of all, its name - and no, it's not a misspelling of Mozilla, though the names are very similar. Maybe you want to test your new website in a different browser, or maybe you just want to try something new, since it's free anyway. There are many possible reasons: maybe your favorite browser suffered a redesign which killed your must-have addons, or you need a lightweight solution for an older computer. Perhaps you're wondering why would anyone want to switch to another browser in the first place.
Joining the ranks of lightweight web browsers like Midori, K-Meleon and Pale Moon is QupZilla – a simple, zippy browser with features that some major browsers don't even have by default. Of course, “the big five” aren't the only browsers available – there are plenty more for different platforms, and it's great that there are, because it means that the users are given a wider choice. Whichever browser you're using, you've surely heard of the other four, if not tried them at least once in your surfing career. The chances are that you are reading this article in one of the five most popular web browsers: Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera or Internet Explorer.
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