Netscape Navigator 2.0 will always be my favorite.
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Same...... That was the browser on my very first computer and that sound of the modem connecting up and downloading stuff.
Netscape Navigator 2.0 will always be my favorite.
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Used that a hell of a lot back in the day.
There was Internet Explorer, NCSA Mosaic (which Microsoft bought a license to make IE), Lynx, Opera, Netscape, and then Mozilla, which later became Firebird then the Firefox we know and love today.Didn't everyone? Navigator was pretty much the only browser that existed for Win 3.1-Win 98, right? (Other than IE)
Brave seems decent, but I have a few quibbles: I don't like their connection to crypto, and I don't like that they're based on chromium. I did use it for a while, and it seemed solid enough as a daily driver, but I love my Firefox (mostly, sometimes, well...), and stick with it.I've started using Brave but don't wish to get rid of Firefox just yet
Brave seems decent, but I have a few quibbles: I don't like their connection to crypto, and I don't like that they're based on chromium. I did use it for a while, and it seemed solid enough as a daily driver, but I love my Firefox (mostly, sometimes, well...), and stick with it.
Well, Brave is based on the Chromium browser, and Chromium uses the Blink engine, which is faster than Firefox's Gecko rendering engine, so Chromium based browsers don't just seem to be far snappier, they show better performance in W3 tests as well.I didn't know of the crypto thing so that seems like an issue. Brave just seems to go faster then Firefox for some things. I tried Chrome but it likes to use lots of ram sometimes.
Did you have success with Kmeleon? I've never had it do anything other than collapse under its own weight.I've used many browsers in the past including M$ Internet Exploiter, Mozilla, Konqueror, Kmeleon, Opera, Netscape, SeaMonkey, Dillo, Links and Lynx and IBM WebExplorer..
The last time I used Opera was around 2016, and it was pretty decent then. Based on the Chromium engine nowadays, of course, it comes with a free proxy so you can browse with more privacy, but it also has a reputation for being spyware, which I can't confirm, but I just want to point it out as something to investigate if you want to use the browser.I've never tried Opera, what's that one like to use? With Brave the only thing I had to add to it was a menu option but that only comes on once a page is downloaded but it helps to make it feel a bit more familiar.
The last time I used Opera was around 2016, and it was pretty decent then. Based on the Chromium engine nowadays, of course, it comes with a free proxy so you can browse with more privacy, but it also has a reputation for being spyware, which I can't confirm, but I just want to point it out as something to investigate if you want to use the browser.
Brings back memories...Netscape Navigator 2.0 will always be my favorite.
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Netscape Navigator 2.0 will always be my favorite.
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There was Internet Explorer, NCSA Mosaic (which Microsoft bought a license to make IE), Lynx, Opera, Netscape, and then Mozilla, which later became Firebird then the Firefox we know and love today.
Here, everyone have some fun:
https://oldweb.today/#/19960101/http://geocities.com/
Yep. I remember upgrading to Windows 3.11, and installing Novell Network just so I could use the internet.And back in the early 90's the TCP/IP protocol wasn't even built-into Windows 3.1. I remember needing an external program that would patch that in, but you'd have to run it everytime you wanted to use the internet. Then and only then could you dial out.
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