Erwise – world’s first graphical web browser
The story of Erwise, world's first graphical web browser. How did it start, who were the developers and, most importantly, why did it not succeed? [more...]
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The story of Erwise, world's first graphical web browser. How did it start, who were the developers and, most importantly, why did it not succeed? [more...]
Is it really so hard and difficult to get an email account? No. But getting a good username on popular email services may prove to be tough. This post will simplify the process for you. [more...]
Simple instructions on how to get a URL (domain name) for yourself and how to set up email on it. [more...]
The 10 best alternatives to the .com domain name extension. Choose from great ones such as .com, .biz, .company, .marketing, .services, .consulting, .solutions. [more...]
Think someone stole your email address? Read more to know about possible solutions and what you can salvage. [more...]
A simple way to mark email messages as priority on the AOL service. This is quick workaround will help you grab the attention of the recipient. [more...]
Easy instructions on how to send an email message with heart symbols. Also listed are various types of heart symbols that you can copy-paste into an email message. [more...]
Cannot find your email? here is what you need to do to get back your account and the messages. [more...]
Understand the difference between Outlook and Hotmail - they are not the same. Outlook is a program while Hotmail (now called Outlook.com) is an online service. [more...]
What is the difference between a domain name and a URL? Though used interchangeably, they are certainly not the same thing. Understand the distinction between the two in plain english. [more...]
How do I view a deleted web page?
Is there a way to view a deleted web page - one that is no longer available? Yes there is and the solution is quite simple. [more...]
During development, Netscape Navigator browser was known as Mozilla. It stood for "Mosaic-Killer". That's because Netscape was being developed by the creators of NCSA Mosaic, the browser that popularised the web. NCSA (National Center for Supercomputing Applications) considered Mosaic their property and didn't appreciate the idea of the original programmers leaving their organisation to join/found a company. Jim Clark, co-founder of Netscape Communications and the main force behind it, made it clear to everyone that Netscape Navigator is to be developed from scratch and not a single line of Mosaic's code is to be used. The Mozilla name has now been taken up by the open source successor of the company. The irony is that Netscape was intended to be free only for non-commercial, academic and non-profit organisations. [more...]
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