fazaal24
03-10-2007, 07:38 PM
http://brisbanecreative.com/misc/browsericons/compass.pnghttp://brisbanecreative.com/misc/browsericons/firefox.pnghttp://brisbanecreative.com/misc/browsericons/camino.pnghttp://brisbanecreative.com/misc/browsericons/MacIE.pnghttp://brisbanecreative.com/misc/browsericons/Shiira.pnghttp://brisbanecreative.com/misc/browsericons/deskbrowse.pnghttp://brisbanecreative.com/misc/browsericons/netscape.pnghttp://brisbanecreative.com/misc/browsericons/flock.png
For Windows users, it’s an obvious choice, Firefox. It’s fast, it’s got tabs, extensions, themes, inline searching, spell checking, you can even run IE as a tab within Firefox, it has everything. Why would you use anything else?
The situation is quite different for OS X. There’s no perfect web browser. I’ve been chopping and changing since first switching. Every browser has it’s positives and negatives but none really fufill all my needs alone. To help you weigh up the your browser decision, here’s a run down of 11 different browsers for OS X.
Read here (http://brisbanecreative.com/home/39/)
For Windows users, it’s an obvious choice, Firefox. It’s fast, it’s got tabs, extensions, themes, inline searching, spell checking, you can even run IE as a tab within Firefox, it has everything. Why would you use anything else?
The situation is quite different for OS X. There’s no perfect web browser. I’ve been chopping and changing since first switching. Every browser has it’s positives and negatives but none really fufill all my needs alone. To help you weigh up the your browser decision, here’s a run down of 11 different browsers for OS X.
Read here (http://brisbanecreative.com/home/39/)