New Features Include:
- Automatic picture-in-picture functionality is now enabled by default, allowing for easier media viewing while multitasking.
- The browser now features bottom rounded GTK corners on Linux by default, providing a modern aesthetic.
Bug Fixes Addressed:
The update resolves numerous issues, such as:
- Fixing the malfunctioning glance feature on HTTP and file protocols.
- Improving the accessibility of the sidebar scrollbar, which was previously too thin.
- Correcting the problem of unloaded tabs appearing in the ctrl+tab switcher.
- Ensuring that split view correctly opens a new window when dragging a tab outside.
- Restoring pinned tabs to their original URLs upon startup and addressing multiple requests that occurred unnecessarily.
- Ensuring Windows packages include all necessary redistributable files.
- Fixing issues related to the display of tabs and workspaces, including inconsistent spacing in compact mode and problems with swiping workspaces using Logitech mice.
- Enhancements also target performance, particularly when closing multiple tabs, which has been a concern for users.
The Zen Browser team continues to prioritize user feedback and aims to provide a seamless and efficient browsing experience. Future updates may focus on further performance enhancements, user interface improvements, and additional features based on community input. Users are encouraged to keep their browser updated to benefit from the latest features and fixes
Zen Browser 1.11.4b released
Zen Browser 1.11.4b has been upgraded to Firefox 137.0.2, introducing automatic picture-in-picture functionality by default and implementing bottom rounded GTK corners on Linux. The update addresses several issues, including the malfunction of glance on HTTP or file protocols, the inaccessibility of the sidebar scrollbar, the appearance of unloaded tabs in the ctrl+tab switcher, the failure of split view to open a new window when dragging a tab outside, the restoration of pinned tabs to their original URL, the absence of redistributable files in Windows packages, and performance concerns when closing multiple tabs.