I can see the legions of loyal K-pop/Hallyu fans adopting Whale en-masse now. With this, Whale can handle smooth and accurate Korean-to-English translations on-par with Chrome. Good, because Naver's oldie Site Translator sucked. I think this is really a key competitive feature of Whale, and likely the real reason Papago recently upped their character limit for translations. Here you see the icon is a US/UK flag, and the page has been fully translated.
Click it, and the browser will offer to translate the page into your language (and give the option of always auto-translating). Once you're set to English, pages in Korean (like this Naver News entertainment article) will show a little Korean flag in the menu bar, next to the capture tool. Here's a promo of what it looks like:īuilt-in Papago translation of page to English Update: in new versions of Whale, this feature has been rebranded as Whale Scrapbook. Makes sense if you're storing stuff in the "belly" of the whale, right? Maybe they just went for a stylization. Now we can see that "Belli" really is the name of the "whale tail icon" built-in note storage app (Naver's version of Google Keep, though somehow as of 2019 still isn't integrated with the very similar service Naver Keep). Above is the new tab page. Not a whole lot there, but you can see the URL bar tooltips, as others, are in English now.Īll (right-click) context menus are in English.
But you know me, I love screenshots, so let's take a look.
If you've been curious about Naver's crack at a Chrome-based browser, here's your chance to dive in deep. Not only that, but the Whale Store is in English and the formerly-defunct English version of the Whale download site is back and totally revamped. Naver's web browser "Whale" is now available in English.Īs of the latest beta version, the browser interface is nearly 100% in English.
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