Shiira 2.2

Shiira is a web browser based on Web Kit and written in Cocoa.
The goal of the Shiira Project is to create a browser that is better and more useful than Safari. All source code used in this software is publicly available.
Shiira uses the KHTML rendering engine provided by Apples Web Kit.
Since this is the same rendering engine used by Safari, HTML content rendered by Shiira will look the same as in Apples own browser.
The Shiira Project is an attempt to development a web browser using Web Kit. All source code is publicly available under the BSD license. We hope that our code will help other developers just starting out on their own Web Kit projects.
Main features:
- Tabbed windows
- Bookmark management
- Sharing bookmarks with Safari
- Side drawer showing bookmarks and history
- Bookmarks toolbar
- Search field with choice of search engine
- Customizing toolbar
- Cache control panel
- Window appearance switching (Aqua and Metal)
- Toolbar icons switching
- Removing Cookie and cache at the termination
- Displaying favicon list
- Enable/disable favicon with bookmark
- Help document (Japanese only)
- Multiple source windows per one browser window
- Displaying HTTP header in source window
- Wheel button operation (open in new tab, and tab switching)
- Auto-tab for bookmark folder
- Displaying back-forward list on toolbar buttons
- Search text field for bookmark and history
Enhancements:
- The authors have created a new user interface for version 2.0, since it was difficult to extend the 1.x style interface. In version 2.0, Shiira has a variety of interface changes, but it remans Shiira.
- The purpose of this release is to introduce the new design, although some features remain to be implemented.
- Shiira 2.0 requires Mac OS X 10.4, because one of the purpose of the Shiira project is to leverage the latest Mac OS X features, e.g., Core Data. However, the authors have plans to release a successor to the current 1.2 version that works on Mac OS X 10.3. (Please note that this is a beta version software, it is considered "very unstable," and many features are not implemented yet).