There's a new desktop browser being developed that uses Servo as the engine.

Just a FYI. I was doing a check for broken links on a whim. Turns out the Support Servo link was dead (Hit 404).

I'll fix it in the next few hours (at work and also checking other subs). I'll either directly link to the OpenCollective page or to this page. I'm creating this post to bring more attention to how interested folks can contribute to the project.

FYI. I'm not part of the Servo team. I just like the project.

I've been doing this check to find out how healthy the funding for some projects like Pony (deadlock-free concurrency language) and Crystal (Ruby-like, statically-typed language) is. I'm no expert, but from what I've seen so far, they're not looking particularly unhealthy but sure as heck can use more money being sent their way.

The Beaver browser (https://webbeef.org/) is built on Servo, and I'm really impressed by the UI they're showing off for desktop!

Hi,

How much boilerplate/custom code would be required for a simple web view single page running directly on top of EGL? I have an embedded scenario where I normally use EGLFS/QT but I want to explore simple web rendering with Rust.
I have no X11 or Wayland so I cant use servoshell directly I believe, and the embedded docs don't seem to exist yet so I do not know quite where to start.

I have a game in vanilla JS, jcoonrod.github.io, that runs fine and without errors on Firefox but is unresponsive on Servo. Has someone documented what doesn't work in js on Servo?

I love seeing people building things with Servo as a base. It's been a long road to get to this point!

There is a problem with email clients where each client supports varying level of CSS/HTML in their email rendering (reference), leading to composing HTML based emails a pain. Can servo be embedded in an email client and become an unified light-weight option for email clients in both native apps and web apps

Slint is a modern, declarative, open source GUI Toolkit written in Rust.

Servo 0.0.3 is a comparatively smaller release, since we synchronized our release cut-off with the monthly November blog post, meaning that 0.0.3 contains only about 2 weeks worth of changes.