Showing posts with label Browser support. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Browser support. Show all posts

7 Reasons People Tell You Not to Switch Web Browsers

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Thursday, May 26, 2011

When you purchased your computer or installed a new operating system, more than likely it came bundled with a web browser such as Internet Explorer or Apple Safari. While this browser seems to offer all the features you need when surfing the Internet, other alternatives exist such as Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Opera, options that can potentially increase your security and provide new ways of accessing information online.

Many people, however, stick with the installed web browser not because they don't know about other browsers but for the reason that they think problems will occur when using different applications. This article lists seven of those reasons:

1. My computer only can run one web browser

In probably 99% of cases this is completely wrong. Your computer can handle multiple web browsers, and while I don't necessarily recommend downloading and installing every one, experimenting with one or two can offer different views of the web and features you may find useful. As when installing other software, however, backup all important data on your machine first in case problems do occur.

2. It is too hard to learn another web browser

Virtually every web browser has a back and forward button, address bar, and search bar. You may have to take a few minutes to learn other features, such as bookmarks / Favorites, navigating the History, and even longer if you want to configure your browsing experience, but learning how to use a new browser should not take long at all. Some browsers, such as Mozilla Firefox, even come with a help feature for Internet Explorer users.

3. I'll lose all my bookmarks / Favorites

Most web browsers support importing bookmarks or Favorites from others quite easily. And while new bookmarks or Favorites in one web browser may not transfer immediately to another, you may wish to look at online bookmark management services such as Furl and Google Bookmarks. This way you can access your bookmarks with any browser, even one on a different machine!

4. Most sites won't display correctly

While some websites such as Windows/Microsoft Update and online banking sites may not work correctly on non-Internet Explorer browsers, a greater number of websites are being written with technologies that work well across all browsers. This is happening as an increased number of Internet users try different browsers.

5. Internet Explorer is safer than people say

While great strides have been made to increase Internet Explorer's security in recent versions, check a website like Secunia and compare the number of advisories regarding Internet Explorer versus other browsers. Especially note the unpatched exploits and their severities - you may be surprised.

6. Spyware and viruses aren't a problem - I use (insert Internet Service Provider here)

While many ISPs offer antivirus and anti-spyware/malware applications for their users, these will not protect you from all problems. These programs will not patch browser bugs, but they may detect certain malware trying to exploit them. Also, remember that security should take a multipronged approach since no software can detect every piece of malware. By using a potentially more-secure web browser along with security software, you reduce the chances of malware infection that much more.

7. I'm safe - I have an antivirus program, a firewall, and anti-spyware software

Source: http://goo.gl/l3PYm
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Firefox Description

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Friday, July 17, 2009

The browser provides virus, popup and spyware protection a simple, easy-to-use interface with tabs Firefox project (formerly Firebird, which is up to the Sun) is processing in Mozilla. component is written in XUL user interface and is designed for multiple platforms. Firefox is a small, fast and very easy to use is much better than other browsers, such as the ability to stop pop-up windows and tabbed browsing.

Here are some key elements of "Firefox":

A pop-up unnecessarily complex regulation, so that ads from your desktop;
Tabbed browsing, you can open multiple pages in one window, so that you download without a link

without leaving your site;
Search (in Google);
The popularity of this branch of the first type of search - find links and pages of text, simply type; Simplified privacy controls that allows to pay your tracks more effectively; A streamlined browser window that allows you to browse, more than any other browser can be configured at the same time; A variety of download extensions and themes that add specific functionality and visual changes in browser.

Requirements:

Pentium 233 MHz (recommended Pentium 500 MHz or higher)
64 MB RAM (Recommended: 128 MB RAM or more)
52 mobile hard disk space

The latest news, press releases:

800,000 + users of Firefox 3.5 beta update 4 is a preliminary version of Firefox 3.5 "to help us further testing and feedback. This update contains many bug fixes and error stability, an amendment to our JavaScript engine and improve our built-in support for open Ogg video and audio player. Although this version has not yet announced the release of the completion testing of candidates is considered stable for daily use, and swimming, we thank you for your help assistance in testing and evaluation of a preliminary version.

If you have a beta version of Firefox 3.5-users, you should receive an automatic update within 24 hours. To receive an update immediately, select "Check for Updates ..." in the "Help" menu.

If you are not a beta version of Firefox 3.5-users, we recommend that you wait until the next Firefox 3,5 release candidate should be in the next 1-2 weeks. If you want to become a test for Firefox.
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How Can Clear Browsing History

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Thursday, July 9, 2009

Each time you open a browser to view Web pages, in order things online, or read your e-mail Web-based browser, information stored on your computer. Whether you're watching the weather online, reading sports, catch up with the latest world news or enjoy things a little more private, all the information stored on your computer. Windows operating system to store all this material in the so-called temporary Internet files or cache. Website information may be stored bit who you are, when you visit the website of the Cookie request document on your computer. Your web browser will store the list of sites you've visited the place and experience the history of your files on your computer. Even if you do not online, the program will be the preservation of historical archives to open, play, or visit.

In order to save hard disk space, or to help the private sector to maintain its Internet browser, the user may find it necessary to delete the Internet history:

Safari-

1. Choose Safari -> Empty Cache

Alternatively you can "reset" Safari to erase all of its history

2. Choose Safari -> Reset Safari

Also, if you want to keep browsing private next time your are surfing, you can turn on private browsing in Safari:

3. Choose Safari -> Private Browsing


Internet Explorer:-

1. Choose Tools -> Internet Options 2. Choose the General tab 3. Click Delete Files under Temporary Internet Files 4. Check Delete all offline content5. Select OK

Firefox-

1. Choose Tools -> Options 2. Choose the Privacy Icon 3. Choose the Cache tab4. Click Clear Cache Now.

OR

1. Choose Firefox -> Preferences

2. Choose the Advanced Icon

3. Choose the Network tab

4. Click Clear Now under the Cache heading.


Netscape -

Netscape users can delete their history files by clicking the "Edit" menu, "Preferences", "History", and click the "Clear History" button.

Opera-

Opera users can delete their history by clicking the "File" menu, "Preferences", "History", and click "Empty now" button. In addition, users can check "Empty on exit" if they
wish for this task to occur each time they exit the browser.
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How to add some Bing to your browser.

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Monday, July 6, 2009


Microsoft launched new browser Bing, the world's first decision engine, to help you make important deicsions faster. To that end, we’d like to show you how to set Bing as your search default on Internet Explorer, Firefox, safari and google chrome.

Switching search engines in your browser of choice is not tough if you've done, but for first timers, it may be difficult to find out where to start.

How do I change IE so Bing is default search engine?

The easiest in IE8, using a Firefox-like model for adding new search engines and setting the standard. IE7 is a bit complicated, but not so much. With IE8, click on this link to Bing search add-on, click on the "Add to Internet Explorer" button. In the next dialog box, select "Make this my default search engine" if you want to Bing to be number 1 search on your parade, click the 'Add' button. That's it.

In IE7, select "Internet Options" from the Tools menu and then under the "General" tab, click the Settings button next to "Search: Change search defaults" section. In the next dialog box, click the link on the lower left, which reads: "Find more providers ..." and when the new browser window opens, click Bing in the list on the left under "Web search. "To Bing the new standard, make sure the" Make this my default search engine in the next dialog. Click "Add Provider" Done.


How to change Firefox so use Bing?

Go to the Microsoft-sanctioned Bing add-on - as apposed some just-so-good unofficial versions - and click the "Add to Firefox" button. You must agree to the privacy policy that shows on the screen. To make Bing Firefox's default search engine, check the "Start using it right away" box before you click the "Add" button.

How do I use Bing on the Google chrome browser?

You gotta do what manual chromium add Bing, which is not surprising given the fact that Bing rival search engine behind Google Chrome.

Right-click On the search bar at the top of Chrome and choose "Edit search engines', click 'Add'.
Enter "Bing" in the first two fields, and string - http://www.bing.com/ search in the third, the words "URL." Click OK. Then the new Bing search item and click the "Make Default" button. Click 'Close'.

Because Microsoft is redirecting all traffic from the now-Kaput Live Search to Bing, you can simply typing and choose "Live Search" from the list under "default search options in the dialog box that appears when you right click the address bar. Everything as a search in the bar is shunted to Bing, not Live Search.


Bing in Safari-

Safari locks its users in Google - although the Windows version of Apple's browser, you can choose between it and Yahoo - so you need to download a tool to add flexibility to search Safari.

The shortcut to Bing is similar to the option Chrome users: Click "Search Engines" in the list on the left, then down to you "Live Search." Check its box. Close Preferences. To Live Search (Bing) the default, click the icon in the search box to the drop-down list and then choose Live Search. Or you can do the typing, like in Chrome.
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BHO:- Browser Helper Object.

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Thursday, July 2, 2009

A BHO is an object library file [Dynamic Link Library (DLL), which is loaded each time when using the Microsoft Internet Explorer is running. A BHO is an additional program to Internet Explorer (and only Internet Explorer and all browsers based on Internet Explorer as AOL Browser, NeoPlanet etc). Other browsers (Mozilla, Firefox, Netscape, Opera etc) Are not affected.

Many BHO are invisible or unnoticed installed (only a few users read the fine print in the EULA [End User License Agreement (EULA) of the freeware program). Because they are programs, BHO can all do what other programs can do. In addition, there is no easy way, the BHOs that are based on a PC installed, enumerate.

Its installation procedure, voluntary or, more often without your knowledge, uses ActiveX technology. If you inhibit this technology in Internet Explorer, you are safe. If you have asked to keep control on ActiveX technology, you are notified of the attempted installation that you can then accept or refuse.

The mechanism for receiving BHO is integrated with Internet Explorer since version 4. It allows third parties to add functionality or customize it. Microsoft says that on this page: Browser Helper Objects The Browser the Way You Want It and here and even gives a programming example of a BHO.

A BHO is usually when it is visible as one or a series of buttons or a toolbar (toolbar) added to the menu of your Internet Explorer browser without your knowledge. The BHO is always supposed to give you functionality or comfort. In fact, it is most often a hidden functions or parasites, even hostile.

The problems posed by BHO are 4 different types:

1. Problem writing: it turns out that the BHO are often badly written (usually in C + +, a programming language). They plant IE or come into conflict with him or conflict
between them when there are several installed, causing problems very difficult to diagnose and resolve because you often have no way of knowing that BHO s is installed.

2. Problem behavior: The mechanism of BHO to, for example, access to each URL handled by your browser and, therefore, many of BHO are to:

1. Spies (spyware) to track all your movements on the Net (tracking and profiling)

2. A tools (adware), to display advertisements (convergence anti-ads) or
replacement pages (modify your browser without your knowledge) or by other advertising (banners)

3. Hijackers of behavior modification on your browser against your will (such as changing the start page, change the settings for accepting ActiveX controls etc).


They can also routinely conflict with other running programs, cause a variety of page faults, run time errors, and the like, and generally impede browsing performance.

A great little tool for viewing and, if required, disabling, the BHO that may be installed on your machine is BHODemon from Internet and prevent your computer from BHO.
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Browser starts automatically with Windows No additional risk of viruses

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Friday, June 26, 2009



The Startup folder is not the only place where software is directly from the start . In the System Configuration Utility is available to start programs, and there is a good chance that Internet Explorer that is currently affected. Go to Start Run, type "msconfig" and click OK. Go in the window that appears, find the Startup tab. Here you will find in many cases references to your anti-virus software and your firewall. If your browser is also listed, you can unchecked to remove so that he always seems to be the boot is.

Now we are on that tab Startup are: a good look but also that there are no spyware or other unnecessary components between that you can start to slow. Some, including regular, software packages, the irresistible tendency to install as many shortcuts as possible and references to the system to leave, so you can find the program easy and fast to start. Even if you hardly used. Even such references can be to prevent the tray of icons is a fairground. Be it carefully, because you do not want to essential programs off.

One final point: sec that your browser starts, of course, means no additional risk of viruses. The first is whether your Internet connection than already was has come for your virus scanner active. And secondly, the browser itself is not much to do, you'll have yourself to risky sites online. Is possible, for example, that immediately after starting an detects Trojan horse or other intruder from your PC contacts with the outside world. But of course you are protected by adequate firewall you serve it. If that right from the start becomes active, at least.
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IE vs Firefox vs Chrome vs Opera

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Friday, June 5, 2009

When it comes to browsing, there's a lot more than just Internet Explorer available. And there’s so much more you can get done, so many extra features you can have.

These are four of the more popular Web browsers currently battling for supremacy in cyberspace. Read on to find out what they are all about.

Internet Explorer (IE)



Internet Explorer help and support


Internet Explorer (IE) is the oldest of the pack, and somehow, resting on their laurels hasn’t done them much good. They are still the largest user base, but that probably has a lot to do with the fact that it comes bundled with Windows.

One major aspect going for IE is that it offers maximum compatibility to websites. You may come across a few Web pages that aren’t completely suited to view in other browsers but that number is few and far between. IE has also started offering add-on functionality like their major competitor Firefox.

Firefox


Mozila help and support


The favourite of millions and pipped to take over the top spot from IE very soon, Firefox is known for its ease of use, 1000s of free extensions, add-ons and themes.

There are extensions for literally everything that you feel the need for. If you know what you are doing, then Firefox is immensely tweak able to Net faster speeds.

Chrome


Chrome tech support


Google's Chrome (unsurprisingly) offers the best integration with the Google search engine and other Google extras. It’s the one to try if you are a Google fan. Google waited and waited to launch their browser, so that they could pick up the best features from all the others.

Plus there are some nice little extras-- like instant thumbnails of oft-visited websites (which can also work against you!) and ‘incognito’ mode, which lets you browse through websites without leaving a trace. Another big advantage is that Chrome treats each tab as separate in the interests of stability and speed. Here, if one tab crashes because of a website, only that tab will close, and not the entire session or browser.

Opera


Opera Updates, Help and Support


Opera is not very popular, primarily because it is not completely customisable. But it does offer a lot of features and extras by default which have to be added manually in Firefox.

Only thing is, Firefox comes to you in a lean, streamlined and speedy form, which you then add to according to your exact requirements. Opera is a little 'bloated' in that regard. But they were the first to offer integrated mail, widgets, chat and RSS clients.
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Image Xplorer

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Wednesday, November 19, 2008

Image Xplorer is a specialty internet browser developed by Catzware Inc. for Windows XP and Windows Vista. It was first released on September 20, 2006 as freeware. Unlike most common internet browsers such as Safari and Firefox, Image Xplorer is designed to view, download, and print images (and only images). It supports most common image formats such as .jpeg and .png. It does not support text or any other form(s) of content. A smaller version, called Image Xplorer Lite (also freeware), was released on June 20, 2007. The only difference between the two is the "Lite" version lacks the view mode featured in the original Image Xplorer and thus can only download and print images. As of August 2008, both versions are fully supported by developer Catzware.

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Flock

Google Chrome

Yahoo Browser

AOL Explorer

Safari (web browser)

Opera

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Flock

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Thursday, November 13, 2008

Flock is a web browser built on Mozilla’s Firefox codebase that specializes in providing social networking and Web 2.0 facilities built into its user interface. Flock v2 was released on October 14th 2008..

The Flock browser is available as a free download, and supports Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux platforms.

Flock 2.0 integrates social networking and media services including MySpace, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Flickr, Blogger, Gmail, Yahoo Mail, etc. Notably, when logging into any of the supported social services, Flock can track updates from friends: profiles, uploaded photos, and more.

Other features include:

  • native sharing of text, links, photos and videos;
  • a "Media Bar" showing preview of online videos and photos as well as subscription to photo and video feeds;
  • a feed reader supporting Atom, RSS and Media RSS feeds;
  • a blog editor and reader, allowing direct posting into any designated blog;
  • a web-mail component allowing users to check supported web-based email off site, compose new messages, and drag-and-drop pictures and videos from the "Media Bar" or webclipboard into a new email message;
Support for third-party add-ons, including a number of Firefox extensions. It also supports themes since version 2.0

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Google Chrome

Yahoo Browser

Safari (web browser)

Opera

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Google Chrome

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Monday, November 10, 2008

Google Chrome is a free web browser developed by Google that has about 1% share of browser market. It was first released as a beta version for Microsoft Windows on September 2, 2008. The name is derived from the graphical user interface frame, or "chrome", of web browsers.

Chromium is the open source project behind Google Chrome, and is released under the BSD license. It implements the same feature set, but has a slightly different logo.

The browser was first publicly released for Microsoft Windows (XP and later only) on 2 September 2008 in 43 languages, officially a beta version. Chrome quickly gained about 1% market share. Mac OS X and Linux versions are under development.

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UltraBrowser

Yahoo Browser

Safari (web browser)

Opera

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UltraBrowser

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Tuesday, November 4, 2008

UltraBrowser is a graphical web browser developed by UltraBrowser.com Inc, based upon the Trident layout engine, part of Internet Explorer since IE version 4. The program is lightweight and features an advanced GUI which features various links, channels and search facilities. The latest version of UltraBrowser was released on May 19, 2005. Aside from their self-branded browser, the company also specializes in custom-branded browsers for companies and organizations. One of their most notable clients was Tiscali SpA, in which the two companies signed a contract to produce a Tiscali-branded browser which later became known as Tiscali 10.0, released in 2002. 

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Yahoo Browser

Songbird

Smart Bro

Safari (web browser)

Opera

Netscape Browser


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Trident-based browsers

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Wednesday, October 15, 2008

Other software publishers have extended the functionality of Microsoft's Trident engine. The following browsers are all based on the Trident rendering engine:
AOL Explorer
Avant Browser
Bento Browser (Built into Winamp)
Enigma
Maxthon
NeoPlanet
NetCaptor
Yahoo! Browser (or partnership browsers eg. "AT&T Yahoo! Browser"; "Verizon Yahoo! Browser"; "BT Yahoo! Browser" etc.)
iRider
Smart Bro
Teega
UltraBrowser
Runecats Explorer
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Space Time
Smart Bro
SlimBrowser
Safari (web browser)
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Space Time

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Monday, October 6, 2008

SpaceTime is a free consumer desktop software application than enables searching, shopping and browsing in a 3D environment. It was released in beta form on June 4, 2007 and is currently available for Windows 2000, XP, and Vista systems, with a Mac OS X version planned Space Time developers are currently working to port the product to the OpenGL framework in order to support the Linux and Unix operating systems.

 When using search engines including Google, Google Images, Yahoo!, Yahoo! Image, eBay, and Flickr, SpaceTime loads the first ten results as a stack of pages. SpaceTime is a certified member of the eBay Developers Program.[

CEO Eddie Bakhash began working on SpaceTime in 1999. The product debuted in beta on June 4 2007. On the day of the release, San Jose Mercury News journalist Dean Takahashi noted that the software was "the most advanced 3-D navigation system I've seen. It doesn't make me dizzy, except with the thoughts of what this could become."

The software's capabilities have been compared to other current browsing and 3D technologies such as in TechCrunch's comment that SpaceTime is "pure eye candy, sort of like Second Life meets Firefox."

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Songbird

Smart Bro

SlimBrowser

Opera

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Songbird

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Tuesday, September 16, 2008

Songbird is a free software media player and web browser developed by a group known as Pioneers of the Inevitable (with members who previously developed for both Winamp and the Yahoo! Music Engine), with a stated mission "to incubate Songbird, the first Web player, to catalyze and champion a diverse, open Media Web." As of version 0.7, Songbird cannot record music from CD.

Songbird runs on Mozilla's XULRunner platform, thus capable of running on Microsoft Windows, Apple Mac OS X, Solaris and Linux. On the Windows and Macintosh platforms, Songbird utilizes the VideoLAN Client for media playback. For Linux & Solaris, Songbird utilizes the GStreamer media framework instead of VideoLAN. The Qtrax client is based on Songbird.

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Source- http://en.wikipedia.org

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Smart Bro

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Tuesday, August 26, 2008

Smart Bro is a harmful virus, trojan, and spyware disguised as a tabbed web browser that has been developed by Mind Vision Software. It resembles Internet Explorer, the web browser provided by Microsoft with its operating systems.
Smart Bro has an integrated popup blocker, form filler, a filter to block Flash advertisements, and features a method to stop the loading of images on a website in order to save bandwidth.
The browser provides a way to quickly enable/disable scripts on websites. This can be helpful when visiting some websites which are relying heavily on scripts to provide popup’s and Ads. Disabling scripts on such sites will make them harmless.
Smart Bro has a feature which is protection while minimized. The user can set Smart Bro to be minimized to system tray and set a protection password for it. This helps preventing others from looking at the browser content.
The browser provides quick search in a different way than other browsers which may be easier for some users. The address bar in this browser is being used for entering website address and for entering search criteria as well. After that the user can hit Enter to visit the address or hit SHIFT+Enter to search.
Smart Bro has an integrated RSS reader sidebar which allows reading RSS feeds easily with this browser. The user can subscribe to as many RSS channels as they want.
SmartBro's official system requirements state that it requires Internet Explorer 5+, suggesting that it is based on the Trident rendering engine.
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SlipKnot
Safari (web browser)
Opera
Netscape Navigator
Mozilla Firefox
Windows Web Browser
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SlipKnot

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Monday, August 18, 2008

SlipKnot was one of the earliest World Wide Web browsers, available to Microsoft Windows users between November 1994 and January 1998. It was created by Peter Brooks of MicroMind, Inc. to provide a fully graphical view of the web for users without a TCP/IP connection to the net. SlipKnot version 1.0 was released on November 22, 1994, approximately 3 weeks before Netscape's Netscape Navigator version 1.0 came out. It was designed to serve a significant fraction of PC/Windows-based Internet users who could not use Mosaic or Netscape at that time. (Internet Explorer was released in the following year after SlipKnot, in August 1995.
SlipKnot version 1.0 was completed and released as shareware in November 1994, thus making it the first purchasable browser on the market. Its name is a play on the term slip knot (a type of knot) against SLIP (Serial Line Internet Protocol) -- an early version of TCP/IP over modem lines -- and not after the fact that, unlike Mosaic and Netscape browser offerings, a SLIP connection was not necessary to view graphical web content.
SlipKnot was given the Best Communications Shareware Program of 1995 Award by Ziff-Davis and was runner-up for the Best Overall Shareware Program of 1995.
By mid-1996 when further development ceased, the majority of home internet users were able to obtain TCP/IP connections that were easy to install, and all new internet software development was dependent upon that protocol.
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SlimBrowser
SeaMonkey
Safari (web browser)
Opera
Netscape Navigator
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SlimBrowser

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Thursday, August 7, 2008

SlimBrowser is a tabbed multiple-site web browser that uses the Microsoft Trident rendering engine. It incorporates a large collection of features like built-in popup killer, skinned window frame, form filler, site group, quick-search, auto login, hidden sites, built-in commands and scripting, online translation, script error suppression, blacklist / whitelist filtering, URL Alias.
Tab handling in Slim Browser--
SlimBrowser supports tabs in multiline or single line mode with horizontal scrolling.
You can drag the tabs to change their position arbitrarily.
You can rename tabs so it creates a fixed name for that particular site.
Middle click gesture or double click gesture to close (double click doesn't work on multiline tab mode, but does on multiline button style).
The primary differences between tab and button mode is that the tab you are using is always going to be on the top line, it acts like other normal tabbed controls. Button mode however means they stay in position, which can make managing a lot of sites at once easier.
Tabs can be saved in groups, which can then be opened at any time from the groups menu. Alternatively you can choose to open only sites from that group, or indeed have SlimBrowser open a group on startup.
If the browser crashes, it will remember the tabs you had open, and offer you the option of loading them all back up.
You can restore your previous session's tabs from the file menu (you can also have it do this behaviour by default).
Refreshing of pages can be done en masse - it also has a function to refresh a page automatically - you can choose the time delay.
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SeaMonkey
Safari (web browser)
Opera
Netscape Navigator
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SeaMonkey

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Tuesday, July 29, 2008

SeaMonkey is a free, open source, and cross-platform Internet suite that is the continuation of the former Mozilla Application Suite. Based on the same source code as the Mozilla Application Suite, SeaMonkey consists of a web browser, which is a descendant of the Netscape family, an e-mail and news client program, and an HTML editor. The development of SeaMonkey is community-driven, in contrast to the Mozilla Application Suite, which until its last released version (1.7.13) was governed by the Mozilla Foundation. The new project-leading group is the SeaMonkey Council.
On 10 March 2005, the Mozilla Foundation announced that they would not release any further official versions of Mozilla Application Suite beyond 1.7.x, since they are now focused on the standalone applications Firefox and Thunderbird. However, the foundation emphasized that they would still provide infrastructure for community members who wished to continue development. In effect, this means that the suite will still continue to be developed, but now by the SeaMonkey Council instead of the Mozilla Foundation. SeaMonkey 1.0 was released on January 30, 2006.
The SeaMonkey Council, which is the team responsible for project and release management, currently consists of Mark Banner, Christian Biesinger, Karsten Düsterloh, Robert Kaiser, Ian Neal, Neil Rashbrook, and Andrew Schultz.
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Internet Explorer
Opera Browser
Mozilla Firefox
Mozilla
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Opera

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Friday, July 11, 2008

Opera is a web browser and Internet suite developed by the Opera Software company. Opera handles common Internet-related tasks such as displaying web sites, sending and receiving e-mail messages, managing contacts, IRC online chatting, downloading files via BitTorrent, and reading web feeds. Opera is offered free of charge for personal computers and mobile phones, but for other devices it must be paid for.
Features of Opera include high performance, tabbed browsing, page zooming, mouse gestures, and an integrated download manager. Its security features include built-in phishing and malware protection, strong encryption when browsing secure web sites, and the ability to easily delete private data such as cookies and browsing history by simply clicking a button.
Opera runs on a variety of personal computer operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, FreeBSD, and Solaris. But even though evaluations of Opera have been largely positive, Opera has captured only a fraction of the worldwide personal computer browser market. It is currently the fourth most widely used web browser for personal computers, behind Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari.
Opera has a stronger market share, however, on mobile devices such as mobile phones, smartphones, and personal digital assistants. Editions of Opera are available for devices using the Symbian and Windows Mobile operating systems, as well as Java ME-enabled devices. In fact, approximately 40 million mobile phones have shipped with Opera pre-installed. Furthermore, Opera is the only web browser available for the Nintendo DS and Wii gaming systems. Some television set-top boxes use Opera as well, and Adobe licensed Opera technology for use in the Adobe Creative Suite.
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Netscape Navigator

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Monday, June 30, 2008

Netscape Navigator is also known as Netscape.It is a proprietary web browser that was popular during the 1990s. Once the flagship product of Netscape Communications Corporation and the dominant browser in usage share, its user base had almost completely evaporated by 2002, partly due to the inclusion of Microsoft's Internet Explorer web browser with the Windows operating system, but also due to lack of significant innovation after the late 1990s. Netscape's demise was a central component of Microsoft's antitrust trial, where the court ruled that (among other things) bundling Internet Explorer with Windows was an illegal monopolistic business practice.

The Navigator browser was succeeded by the Netscape Communicator internet suite, followed by later releases Netscape 6, Netscape 7 and Netscape Browser 8.

However it was confirmed on 1 May 2007 the Netscape Navigator name would once again be re-generated in the next release of Netscape's browser, Netscape Navigator 9.

AOL officially stopped development of Netscape Navigator on 28 December 2007 and originally planned to continue support for the browser in the form of security updates until 1 February 2008. This date was later extended to 1 March 2008. AOL canceled support on that date, but will allow users to download archived versions of the browser. AOL also continues to maintain the Netscape website as an Internet portal.

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