

On the new tab page, there is a search bar where you can choose which search engine to use (you can’t choose the search engine with Opera’s Speed Dial) and below are a number of tiles with different sites. However, in our opinion the browser also somewhat resembles Opera with its rectangular tabs and with its new tab page which seems to work a lot like Opera’s Speed Dial (which is a good thing). Since Slimjet is based on Chromium, nothing about it should look unfamiliar or unknown. Also, it packs a satisfying number of useful and unique built-in features that can greatly ease-up one’s browsing experience similarly to what the developers of the Maxthon browser ( review of Maxthon) have achieved with their product. The core concept of Slimjet is to allow the user to optimize the time they spent online – the program not only tries to offer great performance and speed when loading pages but it also integrates a number of features to speed-up the working process. Down below, you will be able to learn more about it so that you may decide if you would like to give it a go at a certain point in the future or if it is not the program for you. Today’s pick would be a browser program dedicated to high performance and speed while also offering a number of unique and highly useful features. We have already covered most bigger browsers out on the market and it is time to focus on more obscure and lesser-known web-browsing options which might still prove to offer some interesting features and abilities.
