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One needs to spend some time with Omniweb's feature set to appreciate the depth of what's there. I'd use it exclusively if the only "extra" feature was the tab drawer implementation. I agree with wiredzen that there is a value consideration. Just because something is "free" does not mean that there are not costs associated with using an inferior product. I use a web browser more than any other piece of software, and I'm less willing to put up with inferior usability and willing to pay for features that enhance my user experience and productivity.

1) Safari and Firefox both require 3rd party add-on's to do ad blocking which break frequently with incremental updates and are orders of magnitude less intuitive and flexible than Omni's built-in tool.
2) user defined URL shortcuts
3) built-in source and page element viewer/extractor with source syntax coloring
4) better history implementation than Safari or Firefox
5) better privacy management tools than Safari
6) user control of "safe applications" for downloads
7) workspaces
8) better integration with URL Manager Pro
9) Webkit is not Gekko