Further improvements.

In the last step, we just have corrected a couple of details.
If you wanted to build a more real world web browser, there is lot of room for improvement.
In the end you could have a perfectly capable browser of your own, that you could even used instead of your current browser.
The underlying technology is certainly impressive. QtWebEngineView is a really nice piece of code, as it is all the QtWebEngine system (which uses Chromium as the backend).
You can use QtWebEngineView and other classes in QtWebEngine (QWebEnginePage, QWebEngineSettings, QWebEngineCookieStore, etc.) to create a browser with a huge number of features, like turning on/off java, javascript, plugins, cookies...
You could improve the MiniBrowser to use tabs, much like modern browsers do...
The tutorial finishes at this point, but if you want to improve the MiniBrowser and implement more capabilities, there go a couple advices:

• Do spend plenty of time studying the Qt libraries. It is a great open source software, and very well documented. The more important classes to use would be QWebPage and QWebView. But there are others (QNetworkAccessManager...)
• If you are using a recent version of eric6, you already have at hand a great implementation of a web browser.
  The help viewer bundled with eric6 is in fact a mixture of a web browser and a Qt reference class browser.
  It is indeed a good place to see good python code in action.
  In my opinion, the best practices in order to master a programming language include studying other people's code.
  Thus, if you want to improve the MiniBrowser... you can start by studying the internals of the helpviewer in eric6 :-)

That's all, I hope you have enjoyed the tutorial and, as they usually say at this point... happy coding!