Wiggly Browser

Accessing your favorite web pages requires you to have an application that can hook you up to the information superhighway. Wiggly Browser is one of them and comes as an alternative to the existing giants, promising to bring a lightweight and fast navigation experience.

When the main window is brought up it tempts you to give it a try. The provided preview section is large enough, with navigation options and address field occupying very little space. It also comes equipped with common features that bring it closer to being a practical application.

However, after a little time spent using it, you notice features tend to function a little slowly, even though navigation speed only depends on the type of connection you own.

In the provided toolbar you manage to find a button that stores all available features. You can work with multiple tabs, but opening one too many might bring unexpected consequences.

All pages you access are kept in a history tracker for monitoring purposes or if you accidentally close an important page. From the dedicated window you are able to view and delete items but there is no way to access given pages.

Last but not least, an integrated bookmarks manager allows you to store your favorite pages in order to quickly access them when needed. These are only kept in another window, with no possibility of making items visible on the toolbar.

Even though you can keep an eye on navigation history and you can save frequently accessed pages, upon closing the application all managed entries are lost, leaving you with only an illusion of the provided features.

Wiggly Browser is not exactly what you would expect from an application that lets you access web pages. It comes equipped with features that only manage create a false impression of a fully functional browser. Overall, it tries to get the job done good but gets stuck along the way.