Etude des browsers disponibles

Arena

Arena's primary purpose is to be a testbed implementation of the evolving HTML3 specification.

Secondary, we want to make a good GUI browser based on the the CERN common code library. The library provides a common platform which will ensure future compatibility on the web. Also, if you are a browser vendor, it will save you time.

Cello

Cello is a multipurpose Internet browser which allows access to the myriad information resources of the Internet. It supports WorldWideWeb, Gopher, FTP, CSO/ph/qi, and Usenet News retrievals natively, and other protocols (WAIS, Hytelnet, Telnet, and TN3270) through external clients and public gateways. It can be used to view hypermedia documents, including inlined images, text, and digital sounds and movies. Cello was developed by Thomas R. Bruce of the Legal Information Institute at Cornell Law School.

CERN-LineMode

The Line Mode Browser (www) is a character based World-Wide We Browser. It is developed for use on dumb terminals and as a test tool for the Common Code Library. It can be run in interactive mode, non-interactive mode and as a proxy client. In non-interactive mode it can be used as a powerful tool in CGI scripts for the HTTPD. Furthermore it gives a variety of possibilities for data format conversion, filtering etc. It is primarily intended as a test-tool for quick access to the Web or used in batch jobs.

Charlotte

Charlotte 1.1, The CMS WWW browser (95/02/27 12:30)

Chimera

Chimera is a World Wide Web browser for UNIX-based machines running the X window system

DosLynx

DosLynx is a World-Wide Web browser for users of MS-DOS platforms. DosLynx includes it's TCP/IP stack and is able to access the Internet either directly via an Ethernet or TokenRing, or indirectly via a dial-in SLIP or PPP connection.

EINet MacWeb

EINET MACWEB VERSION 1.00ALPHA3.2 07MAR95

Last Update: 07Mar95

Welcome to the Home Page of EINet MacWeb, a full-featured, World Wide Web browser for the Macintosh. MacWeb is your vehicle for exploring Internet resources all over the world, including the EINet Galaxy.

Emacs-w3

W3 is an Emacs subsystem that allows the user to browse the wonderful World Wide Web. Like most packages written for Emacs, it is covered by the GNU copyleft. The World Wide Web was started at the CERN physics institute in Switzerland in 1991. The project was initially started by Tim Berners-Lee (timbl@info.cern.ch) for distributing data between different research groups effectively.

WebExplorer

Lynx

Lynx is a fully featured World-Wide Web browser for users on both UNIX and VMS platforms who are connected to those systems via cursor-addressable, character-cell terminals or emulators. That includes VT100 terminals, and desktop-based software packages emulating VT100 terminals (e.g., Kermit, Procomm, etc.).

Mosaic for Amiga

Welcome to Amiga Mosaic! Amiga Mosaic is based on NCSA's Mosaic, but is not distributed by the University of Illinois or NCSA. It is being developed by these people.

NetCruiser

NetCruiser provides this World Wide Web NetCruiser Home Port as a virtual airport or cruiseship pier: a place to leave from or return to on your tours around the Web. Welcome. And good cruising!

NetScape

NETSCAPE NAVIGATOR 1.1 SHIPS
The beta testing is over - you can download your evaluation copy of Netscape Navigator 1.1 from our expanded list of FTP and mirror sites or purchase the fully supported version i our electronic store. And 1.1 also lets you read all about it in Japanese.

NCSA Mosaic

Welcome to NCSA Mosaic, an Internet information browser and World Wide Web client. NCSA Mosaic was developed at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign. NCSA Mosaic software is copyrighted by The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois (UI), and ownership remains with the UI.

OmniWeb

OmniWeb is our World-Wide Web browser for NEXTSTEP. The current release is 1.0, released on March 20, 1995.

Spry Air Mosaic

WinTapestry

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