Huge, making it a formidable download over dial up connections. If one is so inclined, it also includes a Messenger email client andĪ Composer HTML authoring module. Websites, handles downloads satisfactorily, saves plain text properly, Mozilla also supports tabbed browsing, works on my banking Some timed tests that I ran, although for some reason, Chimera feelsįaster. Slightly faster than Chimera (at least on my dial up connection) in Likely be my choice for an all-round, Jack of all trades browser if I The other browser I use a lot in both OS X and OS 9 it is Practical, workhorse browser, iCab suits me best, and it has theĪdvantage of supporting OS X, PowerPC Classic, and even 68KĬlassic, as well as being the smallest full-featured browser available. I like iCab's Download Manager better than any other browser'sĭownload support, and I just generally like the way iCab works. General research, posting articles to Applelinks, and JavaScript support, etc., but its stability, dependability, and solidīasic feature set makes it the one I used most for Google searches, This little German browser isn't theįastest, and it still has problems with some pages that demand I most often turn to in both OS 9 and OS X when I need to get Text pretty useless, so I can't use Chimera for a lot of my browsingĪs you might have guessed from my making it the default, the browser
HTML tags and ignores line breaks, which makes the resulting jumble of
Something I do a lot for research or later reading, it includes the Unfortunately, when you save a Web page as plain text with Chimera, Still has several shortcomings and missing features, but the speed will In OS X, which is lean, fast, very attractive, and supports tabbedīrowsing, which is the greatest browsing innovation in years. Like Gene Steinberg, I am smitten with the Open Source Chimera browser Or so other browsers I would start up before resorting to IE.
BROWSERS FOR OS X MAC OS
Hard drive, residue of the Mac OS default install, but I all but neverĭefault browser in my Internet preferences, and there are a half-dozen Personally, I pretty much ignore Internet explorer. Here are aįew observations on my taste in browsers. More likely use by default - Microsoft's mediocre InternetĮxplorer, I guess there's no accounting for taste. Idiosyncratic, and since 90-odd percent of Internet users choose - or I find that people's taste in browsers tends to be Steinberg, has posted a couple of columns recently about his Webīrowser preferences.
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