Web Browsers

Get the scoop on Netscape, Safari, Firebox, Internet Explorer and other popular Web browsers with eHow. Compare features and pitfalls and find out which browser best suits your needs. Find troubleshooting and installation tips on open source browsers like Amaya and Mozilla and sharpen up your online IQ. Learn web basics from changing your default browser to deleting your online history. The How To experts at eHow will even show you how to make eHow your home page.

Categories in Web Browsers

Articles in Web Browsers

By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
The web browser Mozilla Firefox uses tabbed windows so you can open as many windows as you like without the windows collapsing into one. You may also install add-ons that enhance your web viewing experience... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Flash players make visiting the Internet more fun. In fact, without them the Internet would be a pretty boring place. Flash players enable you to view animations online and participate in interactive Web sites. It is hard to imagine viewing the ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
If you enjoy using Linux, you might want to download Firefox to use as your Web browser. Firefox is an open source program and the source code can be downloaded from Mozilla. This will allow you to learn exactly how Firefox works and also modify ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
When you visit a website, the server may place a cookie on your hard drive. These very small files (which got their nickname from the trail of cookie crumbs you might leave behind you) contain information unique to you, which the web server will ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 1 comments
Although Internet Explorer's one of the most widely used browsers, you're still likely to encounter problems at one time or another. Problems may include the browser window not opening or Explorer running slowly. Most issues with Internet ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
If you are switching to Internet Explorer after using another browser for some time, importing your bookmarks will naturally be of concern to you. You have your favorite places to visit on the Internet and you don't want to have to find them all ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Maybe a leopard can't change its spots, but if you use Internet Explorer you can change your skin. Skins are a fun way of personalizing your Web browsing experience. Available in nearly any design, color and theme under the sun, skins are ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Plugins are little bits of programming that are intended to enhance your computer experience, particularly when you are online. Plugins can enable you to do many things, such as viewing videos or automatically refreshing a page on the Internet. ... more »
By Naz Ir 0 comments
Google is the ubiquitous and most powerful search engine on the planet. Here's how you install their toolbar onto a web browser... more »
By marchyde078 0 comments
Hello! Marc Hyde here, and I'm happy to tell you that I have made another tutorial for you guys! The How to Learn HTML. This will be a multi-part tutorial on how to write an HTML, so if you’re an absolute newbie and need to learn HTML from basic ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Setting up and managing the bookmarks on your Web browser can make it easier and more convenient for you to access your favorite Web pages and online resources. In general terms, a bookmark is a URL or Web link that you have programmed your ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Whether it is an advertisement for the latest video game system, an offer for male enhancement products, or simply just a Web page that you didn't open yourself, popups can be one of the most annoying things about surfing the Internet. But in ... more »
By tkfinley 0 comments
If you’re a Firefox user, you’ve probably noticed how frustrating it can be when you click on a link to a PDF file in your browser. The Adobe Acrobat Reader plugin can also cause problems, such as crashing the browser or freezing it. You can ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
If you run into any problems while running the Safari Web browser, such as Web pages that fail to load properly, features that don't work right, or other technical issues that you can't seem to solve, you have the ability to report those problems ... more »
By MidniteWriter 0 comments
If you use Internet Explorer as your browser, you can quickly restore any favorite websites you've saved. There is no hardware or software required, only the backup data (USB flash drive, floppy disc, hard drive, CD, or DVD). This will work ... more »
By MidniteWriter 0 comments
When you back up your computer, where are your Internet Explorer favorites? It is not always easy to find them. How do you know if your favorite websites on Microsoft Windows Vista will survive the transfer? This quick guide will get you on your ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
One of the most important and basic functions of an Internet browser is its search capability. With Internet Explorer, a widely used Web browser, conducting a search is extremely simple and the technique can be learned in a matter of minutes... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
A homepage is the page that is displayed when you first open up your browser. Whether you choose to set your homepage to your email, a search engine or your favorite blog, you will need to follow a few steps to set your homepage. The steps below ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Cookies are text documents that Web sites save onto your hard disk so that the sites will "remember" you on your next visit. For example, the cookie file might record the links you clicked on the site, so that they still appear in the "visited" ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
If you spend any kind of time on the Internet, you probably have a favorite page that you like to see when you open up your Web browser. For many people, this is a news page or their personal Web page, but it could be any sort of page that you ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
While searching the Net, Google indexes Web pages and adds them to its cache (secondary storage). If the cache has information relevant to your keyword, Google provides a cache link beneath the search results. Cache is especially useful if a ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Problems caused by your browser can be frustrating and can interfere with the quality of your Web browsing experience. Thankfully, help menus and user forums can guide all of your troubleshooting attempts... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Web browsers are updated frequently; each new version has added features and improved usability. Make sure you keep up with your browser's changes... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 1 comments
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) is a fancy way of describing a fairly simple procedure. Use FTP, with your browser, to download files from the Internet... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Google gives you the option of keywords searching in various formats. One such option is a Microsoft Word or .doc document. Here’s how you can use Google to search for Microsoft Word documents... more »