Fortunately you can still use the system print dialogue, but you'll have to drill down a menu to get to it. The system print dialogue is also hijacked by an in-browser printing window. A bookmark sidebar would also be acceptable, but a separate floating window that can be alt+tab to would be best. This makes every click of a bookmark open in a tab within the same window you would otherwise try dedicating as a bookmark manager. The bookmark manager is also the same situation, opening within a browser tab instead of a dedicated window. You can open the tab in its own seperate window, but it's a little clunky and wastes vertical space by including the tab, address, and bookmark bars. The download manager, like the settings manager, is also handled within a web page tab instead of its own dedicated window. I appreciate the scroll box buttons for the scroll bar! However the settings manager is handled within a web page tab, and it's difficult to locate specific options and features without having to resort to the search box. It looks like Chromium to me with a few minor tweaks. Let’s take a look at some of the things that sets Brave apart. My review here is limited by my use case, so such features as the BAT token are meaningless to me, so there may be a gap in some aspects of the browser for this review.

I've managed to avoid Chromium based browsers as a primary web platform until now. My history with web browsers has primarily existed within the sphere of Mozilla and NetScape, and some with the old Internet Explorer. Of late, I’ve been dabbling some with the Chromium based browser Brave. 'Brave is built by a team of privacy focused, performance oriented pioneers of the web, including the inventor of JavaScript and co-founder of Mozilla.' - Brave Software, Inc. 'Brave is on a mission to fix the web by giving users a safer, faster and better browsing experience while growing support for content creators through a new attention-based ecosystem of rewards.'.

Brave web browser problems review