Glass Browser

With a pretty self-explanatory name, Glass Browser is a cool and arguably very stylish web browser that allows you to adjust the GUI transparency levels.

In short, depending on the chosen transparency level, you can peek behind the browser's window and even interact with the applications behind it thanks to its "click-through mode."

Granted, it does sound a bit too gimmicky, however, that's not to say that this isn't a useful utility - quite the contrary. Thanks to its fairly unique feature set, it's perfectly suited for those situations when you want to follow a tutorial while working on your project in real-time, or for watching a YouTube video while doing something else completely.

As we're sure you'll notice, you can effortlessly adjust the transparency levels using the blue slider from the upper right side of the main window. To activate the aforementioned see-click-through mode, click the eye-shaped button from the slider's right side.

Deactivating the click-through mode is just as simple of a task, as you're only required to minimize the browser by clicking the taskbar icon and then restoring it by repeating the procedure.

As expected, this isn't meant to be used as a primary browser, a thing that becomes apparent if you ask this browser to do something more than actually loading a website. No possibility to set it as your default browser, no support for bookmarks, no history, or other such features might be used to.

In the end, we liked Glass Browser with its quirky philosophy and minimalist feature set. It is, therefore, safe to say that it won't be breaking any popularity records, however, it will definitely make a few users who like to work while watching videos quite happy.