Fatih19 Not OP, but in Firefox, top right click the settings/hamburger menu icon, then scroll down to where it says Customize and a new tab will open up to adjust some visual settings. If you look on the very bottom of the window you'll see a tick box for "Title Bar" and uncheck that to turn off the title bar.

      SOLUSfiddler the work around for icons not disappearing in the menu is "pkill budgie-panel" from the terminal, quiker than log out and log in or restart

          eljondy If you're going to go nuclear with it, it's probably better to do budgie-panel --replace &! instead. That will replace the current Budgie instance with a new one.

            The browser with the least amount of votes should get relegated to be drop kicked from the distro lol, jk 😂

              Scotty-Trees You'll never take my Lynx. Everything I need is 250 clicks and scrolls away. You can view it through cool-retro-terminal, to boot, for the 1968 space launch feel, which is way before my computing time, but hey, forefathers and stuff.
              PS. lynx before proprietary for sure (but kidding aside not my daily driver)

                eljondy "I'm surprised that brave have such a low number of votes"

                Tried it, for some reason I did not dig it. A feeling.

                  Ditto to eljondy, less people use brave than I thought. Also more people use Firefox over Chrome than I thought. Interesting results so far.

                  A decade ago it was Firefox, but it kept on getting slower and slower. I held up as much as I could before I moved tho Chrome but there really wasn't any choice. Then, when I got fed up with Google knowing more about me then well, me I started looking for something else.

                  IE? insecure. Edge? nice features, not really secure. Opera? abandoned it's own engine and is now owned by a Chinese company, make of that what you will. Pale Moon? it's based on the Gecko engine I left behind when I abandoned FF a decade ago. FF wasn't stable and was slaw a decade ago, and most privacy orientated browser that are spin offs of that particular engine, while they might still support the old extensions suffer from the same slowness, crashes and bugs FF did. Vivaldi? no android browser and I found it buggy, also, most of the features it boasted were already in M$ Edge, on windows at least there is no reason to use that browser over edge, and there isn't a reason to use Edge in the first place. Firefox Quantum - actually a pretty decent browser, almost as fast as Chrome if not faster in some instances. Somewhat more secure though... Mozilla hasn't been the friend of the FOSS community it has historically claimed to be and a series of forced adons have made be weary of FF Quantum and Mozilla in general.

                  So, what's left? terminal browser... but I have a life so no thank you and Brave. Brave is good. When I first tried it it was the weak before they release their first Chromium based browser. The brave that was based on Muon that in turn was based on Electron that in turn was based on Chromium that in turn is the open source version of Chrome was... acceptable. The new Chromium based browser is actually fairly decent. And since I've started transitioning to Solus from Windows 10 it's proven to be fairly reliable on both platforms. The fact that I don't need a separate browser to visit the dark web is ok - and since I don't actually make use of the "dark" part of the dark web but use it mostly as a way to circumvent local restrictions it's more then enough for me. It's not perfect though, and for actual anonymity TOR browser on Tails is still needed and even for banking and such I'd recommend FF Quantum with a few adons over Brave. But for a, install and surf kind of browser, Brave is more then fine.

                  This all being said, I never tried Epiphany or any of the other actually Linux browsers. Are they worth a try?

                    Girtablulu Haven't you read Kyrios' reply? there are only three choices. Since Terminal browser aren't based neither on Webkit/blik nor Gecko/Servo that means they're in the obsolete category.

                      Switched to Vivaldi because of this thread. Loving it so far.

                      I had switched to Vivaldi for several weeks due to this thread, but I kept getting signed out of websites and having to relogin, not every time I rebooted, but frequently enough to be annoying, so I have made the transition back to FireFox. I also used a website or two that had issues with Vivaldi oddly. Shame since I rather liked vivaldi, but I realize I do about 1/2 or more of what I do on the PC in the browser and convenience is key.

                      Justin Chromium is Chrome without the Google branding. Not without the Google "goodies" and dependencies, just without the branding. And since Google are the guys paying for the development of Chrome I'm willing bet Chormium is developed based on what Google wants Chrome to be, as opposed to google adapting what chrome is to their needs in making Chrome.

                      If I was to compare Chromium to anything it would be the VS Code source code. You can use M$ VS Code and Google Chrome, or you can use the open source VS code and the open source Chromium. Except the money comes from M$ and Google for VS Code and Chrome. Basically, if Google, and now MS want Crome and the new Edge to have some new feature, it's Chromium that gets it. Same thing goes for removing some feature or replacing it as is the case with the api used by uBlock and Privacy Badger on chromium based browsers.

                          I am a Firefox -dark theme user, with AdBlock, No locations/whitelisting allowed and DuckDuckGo for searches.

                            There days I move between browsers, but generally I stick with either Brave or Firefox, I'm using Firefox mostly though