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| Newer page: | version 15 | Last edited on Friday, February 13, 2004 10:10:05 am | by CraigBox | |
| Older page: | version 14 | Last edited on Tuesday, August 19, 2003 1:08:07 pm | by WikiAdmin | Revert |
@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
A browser is a program that downloads HTML documents, images, and other content off the InterNet, and renders it all nicely for the user to look at. And feel free to come up with a better definition.
-Examples include [Mozilla] (see MozillaNotes), InternetExplorer, Konqueror, [Opera], MozillaFirebird
,
-
+Examples include [Mozilla] (see MozillaNotes), InternetExplorer, Konqueror, [Opera], MozillaFirefox
, [lynx|lynx(1)]... the list is endless.
[Opera] has the least broken implementation of [CSS] (which doesn't necessarily say much) and Konqueror has the most broken one. InternetExplorer just tends to be... idiosyncratic in its interpretation of the standard. (Sigh.)
The first graphical WebBrowser (from ca. 1992?) was NCSA [Mosaic].
'' Under X on Linux I recommend Mozilla, on a Linux console I recommend lynx(1) or links(1), depending on your tastes (and resolution). --PerryLorier ''
-'' For the console, I'd actually seriously consider w3m(1) - it basically renders the page as a graphical browser would, within the constraints of a terminal. Also, nowadays, MozillaFirebird
would be a serious option for browsing under X. It's also going to entirely replace "!SeaMonkey" (the [Mozilla] browser's project name), of which 1.5
is slated to be the last release. --AristotlePagaltzis''
+'' For the console, I'd actually seriously consider w3m(1) - it basically renders the page as a graphical browser would, within the constraints of a terminal. Also, nowadays, MozillaFirefox
would be a serious option for browsing under X. It's also going to entirely replace "!SeaMonkey" (the [Mozilla] browser's project name), of which 1.7
is slated to be the last release. --AristotlePagaltzis''
