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View source&action=edit "This page is protected. You can view its source [alt-e]") Blink Developer(s) The Chromium "Software:Chromium (web browser)") Project and contributors Initial release 3 April 2013; 13 years ago (2013-04-03)[[1]]( Written in C++ Type Browser engine License BSD and LGPLv2.1 Website www.chromium.org/blink/ Blink's naming was influenced by a combination of two major factors: the connotations of speed, and a reference to the non-standard presentational blink HTML element ,[[6]]( [[7]]( which was introduced by Netscape Navigator and supported by Presto- and Gecko -based browsers until August 2013.[[8]]( Blink has, contrary to its name, never functionally supported the element. Much of WebCore's code was used for features that Google Chrome implemented differently such as sandboxing "Sandbox (computer security)") and the multi-process model. These parts were altered for the Blink fork, and although slightly bulkier, it allowed greater flexibility for adding new features. The fork also deprecates CSS vendor prefixes; existing prefixes will be phased out and new experimental functionality will instead be enabled on an opt-in basis.[[15]]( Aside from these planned changes, Blink initially remained relatively similar to WebCore.[[13]]( By commit count, Google was the largest contributor to the WebKit code base from late 2009 until 2013 when they started work on their fork, Blink.[[16]]( Blink exposes a public API that allows browsers such as Chromium to interact with Blink while remaining insulated from internal changes to the browser engine.[[18]]( Microsoft Edge WebView2 is a framework that allows developers of Windows apps to implement a desktop app using web technologies, replacing the older WebView EdgeHTML based or WebBrowser MSHTML based controls. DotNetBrowser is a proprietary .NET Chromium-based library that can be used to use Chromium capabilities in a wide range of .NET applications, including desktop and server solutions.[[29]]( [better source needed") ]