Like in Google Chrome and Firefox, Spartan does not have UI elements at the bottom of the window, all the UI happens at the top. On the far right, we also see the three-dotted button to access the settings and preferences of Spartan.Īccording to details, the browser features borderless windows to allow content to stretch from side-to-side. Then there is folder icon and a share button, which in Windows 8 is used to share content to social networks or via email. On the right side that is where we start seeing new stuff, as we can see the favorite start at the end of the URL bar and next to the “reading mode” feature, which we already use in Internet Explorer 11. You can view these original images at Neowin (use source link below), below we have a mockup instead that shows exactly how the real Spartan may look like.Īs you can see in the image, the new Microsoft’s web browser has a minimalist design, just like Chrome and Firefox (and many will argue that it also looks like Opera’s web browser.) Spartan also has squared tabs with the address and navigation controls (forward, back, and refresh buttons) located on the left below the tabs.
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