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INTERNET EXPLORER 11

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



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2013 version of Internet Explorer



Internet Explorer 11
show
Screenshot
Internet Explorer 11 in Windows 10
Developer(s)MicrosoftInitial releaseOctober 17, 2013; 8 years
ago (2013-10-17)[1]Stable release
11.0.220 (11.0.19043.1266) / September 30, 2021; 6 months ago (2021-09-30)
EngineMSHTML v8.0, ChakraOperating systemWindows 7 SP1
Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
Windows Server 2012PlatformIA-32, x64, and ARMIncluded withWindows 8.1
Windows 10
Windows Server 2012 R2
Windows Server 2016
Windows Server 2019
Windows Server 2022PredecessorInternet Explorer 10 (2012)SuccessorMicrosoft Edge
(2015)Size28–53 MBLicenseProprietary, requires a Windows license[2]Websitewww
.microsoft.com/en-us/download/internet-explorer.aspx

Internet Explorer 11 (IE11) is the eleventh, final, and now deprecated version
of the Internet Explorer web browser. It was released by Microsoft on October
17, 2013. IE11 was included with the release of Windows 8, Windows 8.1 and
Windows Server 2012 R2 on October 17, 2013, and was released for Windows 7 and
Windows Server 2008 R2 on November 7, 2013. It is the successor to Internet
Explorer 10, released the previous year, and was the default browser in Windows
8.1 (later default was Microsoft Edge) and Windows Server 2012 R2. Windows Vista
and earlier are not supported. IE11 was also included with the release of
Windows 10 on July 29, 2015, but Microsoft Edge is the default browser in this
version of Windows, and there, Internet Explorer is configured to run websites
based on legacy HTML technologies. It is also the default browser in Windows
Server 2016 and Windows Server 2019. Windows 11 and Windows Server 2022 are out
of any standalone version of Internet Explorer.

Since January 12, 2016, only the most recent version of Internet Explorer
offered for installation on any given Windows operating system is supported with
security updates, lasting until the end of the support lifecycle for that
Windows operating system. On Windows 7 and 8.1, only Internet Explorer 11
received security updates until the end of those Windows versions' support
lifecycles.[3] Support for Internet Explorer 11 is bound to the lifecycle of the
Windows version it is installed on as it is considered an OS component, thus it
is unsupported on Windows 7 due to the end of extended support on January 14,
2020. Internet Explorer 11 was made available for Windows Server 2012 and
Windows Embedded 8 Standard in April 2019. It is the only supported version of
Internet Explorer on these operating systems since January 31, 2020.[4][5]

Internet Explorer 11 follows the OS component lifecycle,[6] which means it
remains supported with technical and security fixes while operating systems
including it as a component are shipped. This means that there is no date for
end of support for Internet Explorer 11.[7] On August 17, 2020, Microsoft
published a timeline indicating that the Microsoft Teams product would stop
supporting Internet Explorer 11 on November 30, 2020, and Microsoft 365 products
would end Internet Explorer 11 support on August 17, 2021.[8] In May 2021,
Microsoft announced that support for Internet Explorer 11 on editions of Windows
10 that are not in the Long-Term Servicing Channel (LTSC) will end on June 15,
2022.[9] Internet Explorer 11 will not be supported on any editions of Windows
11, as a separate application, but it is supported, as IE mode in Edge,
including on Windows 11.[10] Microsoft is committed to support Internet Explorer
that way to 2030 at least, with one year's notice before it is discontinued.[11]
The IE mode "uses the Trident MSHTML engine",[12] i.e. the rendering code of
Internet Explorer.


CONTENTS

 * 1 Changes
   * 1.1 Removed features
   * 1.2 Added features
 * 2 Performance
 * 3 History
 * 4 See also
 * 5 References
 * 6 External links


CHANGES[EDIT]

IE11 features redesigned developer tools,[13] support for WebGL,[14] enhanced
scaling for high DPI screens,[15] prerender and prefetch.[16] After launch IE11
got support for HTTP/2.[17][18][19] In addition, IE11 supports Full Screen and
Orientation APIs, CSS border image support, JavaScript enhancements, DOM
mutation observers, Web Cryptography API, video text track support, encrypted
media support and an improved HTML editor.[20] IE11 uses Transport Layer
Security v1.2 as the default protocol for secure connections and deprecates RC4
cipher suite.[21]

Internet Explorer 11 for Windows RT does not support Java and other add-ons.[22]


REMOVED FEATURES[EDIT]

 * IE11 has deprecated document.all, meaning that code that checks for its
   presence will not detect it, but code that actually uses it will continue to
   work.[23] Additionally, the attachEvent proprietary API has been removed.[20]
 * Quick Tabs (CTRL+Q)[24]
 * Work Offline command removed from File menu[25]
 * Drag and drop of selected content from IE to other programs like Word or
   WordPad[citation needed]
 * Use large icons for command buttons
 * Some Group Policy settings are no longer supported.[26]
 * Ability to view all cookies at once via Developer Tools
 * Ability to disable tabbed browsing
 * autocomplete="off" for input type="password"


ADDED FEATURES[EDIT]

 * KB3058515 released on June 9, 2015 added HTTP Strict Transport Security
   support to IE 11.[27]
 * KB3139929 bundles a patch which adds advertising of Windows 10 upgrade offer
   to the new tab page.[28]


PERFORMANCE[EDIT]

In a November 2013 review by SitePoint, IE11 scored better than Google Chrome 30
and Firefox 26 in WebKit's SunSpider test and Google's WebGL test. It tied with
Chrome for fastest in Microsoft's "fish aquarium" benchmark for WebGL and came
last in Google's V8 performance benchmark. As a result of the speed
improvements, the reviewer said "if you switched to Chrome for speed alone,
you're now using the wrong browser." IE11 was also observed to use less memory
with multiple tabs open than contemporary versions of Chrome and Firefox.[20]

In August 2015, SitePoint again benchmarked IE11 in its review for Microsoft
Edge, where Edge 12, Chrome 44 and Firefox 39 were also present. IE11 came last
in Apple's JetStream test (which replaced SunSpider) and Google's Octane test
(which replaces V8) but it came second in Microsoft's "fish aquarium" test,
after Edge.[29]


HISTORY[EDIT]

Though an internal build of IE11 was leaked on March 25, 2013,[30] its first
preview version was not formally released until June 2013, during the Build 2013
conference, along with the preview release of Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows
8.1.[31] On July 25, 2013, Microsoft released the developer preview of Internet
Explorer 11 for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2.[32][33]

Legend:
Old version
Older version, still maintained
Latest version
Latest preview version
Future release


History of Internet Explorer releases Name Version Release date Works on New
features Old version, no longer maintained: Developer Preview Old version, no
longer maintained: 11.0.9431.0[34] June 26, 2013[31] Windows 8.1 WebGL, CSS
border image, improved JavaScript performance, major update to Internet Explorer
Developer Tools,[33] hardware-accelerated JPEG decoding,[35] closed captioning,
HTML5 full screen,[36] HTML5 prerender, HTML5 prefetch,

Windows 8.1 only: cryptography (WebCrypto),[33] adaptive bitrate streaming
(Media Source Extensions),[37] Encrypted Media Extensions,[36] SPDY v3[18]

July 25, 2013[34] Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2[33] Old version, no
longer maintained: Release Preview Old version, no longer maintained:
11.0.9600.16384[38] September 17, 2013[38] Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008
R2[39] Performance improvements Current stable version: Internet Explorer 11
Current stable version: 11.0.9600.20045[40] October 17, 2013 Windows 7, Windows
Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows 8.1 and Windows Server 2012 R2
Update Versions: 11.0.240 (KB5003636)[40][41] Current stable version: Internet
Explorer 11 Current stable version: 11.0.10240.19060 July 29, 2015 Windows 10,
Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2019 and Windows Server 2022 Released in
Windows 10. Microsoft Edge is the default browser from Microsoft in this version
of Windows. Internet Explorer is set up to run websites, based on legacy HTML
technologies, which are not, or improperly, supported in Microsoft Edge. Current
stable version: Internet Explorer 11 (Version 1803) Current stable version:
11.0.17134.2208 April 30, 2018 Windows 10 (Spring Creators Update) Update
Version: 11.0.126 (KB4505050) Current stable version: Internet Explorer 11
(Version 1903) Current stable version: 11.0.18362.1256 May 21, 2019 Windows 10
(May Update) Released in Windows 10 update KB4516046[42] Current stable version:
Internet Explorer 11 (Version 20H2) Current stable version: 11.0.19042.1266
October 20, 2020 Windows 10 (October 2020 Update) Released in Windows 10 update
KB4586768[43]

While there were no other releases of Internet Explorer, an update for Windows 7
and 8.1 was released on April 2, 2014 which added Enterprise Mode, improved
developer tools, improved support for WebGL and ECMAScript 5.1.[44]

With the release of Windows 11,[45] Internet Explorer is no longer preinstalled
on any new devices (the application that is, while its core component is).
Microsoft Edge is the only preinstalled browser in the operating system. An
Internet Explorer mode is however provided in Microsoft Edge to run legacy
websites.[46]


SEE ALSO[EDIT]

 * Usage share of web browsers


REFERENCES[EDIT]

 1.  ^ "Windows 8.1 is available now". Microsoft News Center. Microsoft. October
     17, 2013. Retrieved February 24, 2015.
 2.  ^ "Microsoft Pre-Release Software License Terms: Internet Explorer 11
     Developer Preview". microsoft.com. Microsoft. Retrieved July 27, 2013.
 3.  ^ "Support for older versions of Internet Explorer ends on January 12,
     2016". Microsoft. January 5, 2016. Retrieved January 6, 2016.
 4.  ^ Tung, Liam. "Microsoft makes final push to rid world of Internet Explorer
     10". ZDNet. Retrieved March 13, 2019.
 5.  ^ "Lifecycle FAQ". support.microsoft.com. Retrieved February 1, 2019.
 6.  ^ "Lifecycle FAQ - Fixed Policy". docs.microsoft.com. Retrieved April 7,
     2021.
 7.  ^ "Internet Explorer 11". docs.microsoft.com. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
 8.  ^ "Microsoft 365 apps say farewell to Internet Explorer 11".
     techcommunity.microsoft.com. Retrieved August 18, 2020.
 9.  ^ Sean Lyndersay (May 19, 2021). "The future of Internet Explorer on
     Windows 10 is in Microsoft Edge". Microsoft. Retrieved August 12, 2021.
 10. ^ Tom Warren (June 25, 2021). "Windows 11 is deleting Internet Explorer".
     The Verge. Retrieved August 12, 2021.
 11. ^ "Lifecycle FAQ - Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge".
     docs.microsoft.com. Retrieved October 12, 2021.
 12. ^ "What is Internet Explorer mode?". docs.microsoft.com. Retrieved October
     12, 2021.
 13. ^ "What's new in F12 Tools (Preliminary)". MSDN. Microsoft. June 26, 2013.
     Retrieved July 13, 2013.
 14. ^ "WebGL (Preliminary)". MSDN. Microsoft. July 25, 2013. Retrieved July 26,
     2013.
 15. ^ "High DPI support (Preliminary)". MSDN. Microsoft. July 25, 2013.
     Retrieved July 26, 2013.
 16. ^ "Prerender and prefetch support (Preliminary)". MSDN. Microsoft. July 25,
     2013. Retrieved July 26, 2013.
 17. ^ "HTTP/2: The Long-Awaited Sequel". IEBlog. Retrieved April 24, 2018.
 18. ^ Jump up to: a b Lardinois, Frederic (June 26, 2013). "Microsoft Confirms
     IE11 Will Support Google's SPDY Protocol". TechCrunch. Aol. Retrieved
     September 10, 2013.
 19. ^ Foley, Mary Jo (November 7, 2013), Microsoft releases for download IE11
     for Windows 7, retrieved November 7, 2013
 20. ^ Jump up to: a b c Buckler, Craig (November 7, 2013), "Internet Explorer
     11: the Review", SitePoint.com, retrieved November 7, 2013
 21. ^ Peteroy, William (November 12, 2013). "Security Advisory 2868725:
     Recommendation to disable RC4". Security Research & Defense. Microsoft.
     Retrieved January 13, 2014.
 22. ^ "Install Java in Internet Explorer". Windows Help. Microsoft. January 12,
     2016. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
 23. ^ Zakas, Nicholas C. (July 2, 2013). "Internet Explorer 11: "Don't call me
     IE"". NCZOnline. Retrieved January 22, 2014.
 24. ^ "Ctrl+Q disappeared from IE11?, Microsoft Connect". Microsoft. July 30,
     2013. Retrieved November 13, 2013.
 25. ^ EricLaw [ex-MSFT] (September 24, 2013). "IE11 Changes: IEInternals blog".
     IEInternals. Microsoft. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
 26. ^ "New group policy settings for Internet Explorer 11". Microsoft TechNet.
     Microsoft. April 6, 2016. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
 27. ^ "HTTP Strict Transport Security comes to Internet Explorer 11 on Windows
     8.1 and Windows 7". Microsoft.
 28. ^ "Windows patch KB 3139929: When a security update is not a security
     update". InfoWorld. March 9, 2016. Retrieved March 10, 2016.
 29. ^ Buckler, Craig (August 18, 2015). "Microsoft Edge: the Review".
     SitePoint.
 30. ^ Sakr, Sharif (May 25, 2013). "Internet Explorer 11 user agent makes
     browser look like Firefox, thumbs nose at legacy CSS hacks". Engadget. Aol.
     Retrieved July 27, 2013.
 31. ^ Jump up to: a b "Introducing IE11: The Best Way to Experience the Web on
     Modern Touch Devices". IEBlog. Microsoft. June 27, 2013. Retrieved July 27,
     2013.
 32. ^ "Internet Explorer 11 Developer Preview: FAQ". microsoft.com. Microsoft.
     Retrieved July 26, 2013.
 33. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Thurrott, Paul (July 25, 2013). "Internet Explorer 11
     Developer Preview for Windows 7". Paul Thurrott's SuperSite for Windows.
     Archived from the original on July 26, 2013. Retrieved July 26, 2013.
 34. ^ Jump up to: a b Internet Explorer 11.0.9431.0 may be downloaded from
     "Internet Explorer 11 Developer Preview for Windows 7 and Windows Server
     2008 R2". Download Center. Microsoft. July 25, 2013. Retrieved September
     10, 2013.
 35. ^ Bradley, Tony (July 26, 2013). "Why Internet Explorer 11 is the right
     browser for business". PC World. IDG. Retrieved July 27, 2013.
 36. ^ Jump up to: a b Brinkmann, Martin (July 25, 2013). "The Internet Explorer
     11 Preview for Windows 7 is now available". Ghacks.net. ghacks Technology
     News. Retrieved July 27, 2013.
 37. ^ Williams, Mike (July 26, 2013). "Internet Explorer 11 Developer Preview
     now available for Windows 7". BetaNews. BetaNews, Inc. Retrieved July 27,
     2013.
 38. ^ Jump up to: a b Internet Explorer 11.0.9600.16384 may be downloaded from
     "Internet Explorer 11 Release Preview for Windows 7 64-bit Edition and
     Windows Server 2008 R2 64-bit Edition". Download Center. Microsoft.
     September 17, 2013. Retrieved September 18, 2013.
 39. ^ Thurrott, Paul (September 18, 2013). "Release Preview Version of IE 11
     for Windows 7 is Now Available". Paul Thurrott's SuperSite for Windows.
     Retrieved September 18, 2013.
 40. ^ Jump up to: a b Popa, Bogdan (November 13, 2013). "Internet Explorer
     11.0.1 Released for Windows 8.1 Users". Softpedia. SoftNews. Retrieved
     February 2, 2014.
 41. ^ "Internet Explorer 11". Softpedia. SoftNews. July 25, 2013. Retrieved
     September 10, 2013.
 42. ^ "cumulative-security-update-for-internet-explorer".
     support.microsoft.com. Retrieved October 20, 2019.
 43. ^ "cumulative-security-update-for-internet-explorer".
     support.microsoft.com. Retrieved November 15, 2020.
 44. ^ Announcing an updated version of Internet Explorer 11 – available on
     Windows 8.1, Windows 7, and Windows Phone 8.1, April 3, 2014, retrieved
     July 27, 2014
 45. ^ Blog, Windows Insider (June 28, 2021). "Announcing the first Insider
     Preview for Windows 11". Windows Insider Blog. Retrieved June 29, 2021.
 46. ^ Warren, Tom (June 25, 2021). "Windows 11 is deleting Internet Explorer".
     The Verge. Retrieved June 29, 2021.


EXTERNAL LINKS[EDIT]

 * Official website
 * Internet Explorer Test Drive
 * IEBlog: Windows Internet Explorer Engineering Team Blog at MSDN Blogs
 * Internet Explorer Community Resources at Microsoft Developer Network
 * Internet 11 Development Status of Features



show
 * v
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Internet Explorer
Versions


Main
 * 1
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Other
 * Mobile
 * for Mac OS X
 * for UNIX
 * IEs4Linux



Overview
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Technologies
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 * favicon.ico
 * HTML+TIME
 * Index.dat
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 * Smart tags
 * Temporary Internet Files
 * Vector Markup Language
 * Web Slice
 * WPAD
 * XHR/XDomainRequest

Software & engines
 * Administration Kit
 * Developer Tools
 * Integrated Windows Authentication
 * Tasman
 * Trident
   * Chakra

Implementations
 * Active Channel
 * Active Desktop
 * ActiveMovie
 * Channel Definition Format (.cdf)
 * Comic Chat/Chat 2.0
 * DirectX Media
 * Internet Mail and News
 * Microsoft Java Virtual Machine (MSJVM)
 * MSN Explorer
 * MSN for Mac OS X
 * NetMeeting
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 * Outlook Express
 * Server Gated Cryptography (SGC)
 * Spyglass
 * Windows Address Book
 * Windows Desktop Update

Events
 * First Browser War
 * Second Browser War
 * Download.ject
 * Eolas v. Microsoft
 * Sun v. Microsoft
 * United States v. Microsoft Corp.

People
 * Tantek Çelik
 * Thomas Reardon
 * Dean Hachamovitch
 * Scott Isaacs
 * Inori Aizawa

 * Category



show
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Timeline of web browsers


show
General
 * Comparison
   * lightweight
 * History
 * List
   * for Unix
 * Usage share




show
1990s


1990
 * WorldWideWeb (Nexus)

1991
 * Line Mode Browser
   * libwww

1992
 * Erwise
 * MacWWW (Samba)
 * MidasWWW
 * tkWWW
 * ViolaWWW

1993
 * AMosaic
 * Arena
 * Cello
 * Emacs/W3
 * Lynx 2
 * NCSA Mosaic
 * VMS Mosaic

1994
 * AirMosaic
   * Internet in a Box
 * ANT Fresco
 * Argo
 * IBM WebExplorer
 * SlipKnot
 * Minuet
 * Navipress
 * Mosaic/Mosaic Netscape/Netscape Navigator
 * Spyglass Mosaic
 * TCP/Connect II

1995
 * Agora
 * ALynx
 * AMSD Ariadna
 * Cyberjack
 * eWorld Web Browser
 * Grail
 * Internet Explorer 1
 * Internet Explorer 2
 * Netscape Navigator 2
 * NetShark
 * OmniWeb
 * HotJava
 * UdiWWW
 * WebShark
 * w3m

1996
 * Cyberdog
 * Arachne
 * AWeb
 * IBrowse
 * Amaya
 * Internet Explorer 3
 * Netscape Navigator 3
 * Opera 2
 * Oracle PowerBrowser
 * tcpCONNECT4
 * Voyager

1997
 * Netscape Communicator
 * Internet Explorer 4
 * Opera 2.1

1998
 * NeoPlanet
 * Mozilla Application Suite
 * Opera 3–3.21

1999
 * iCab
 * Internet Explorer 5
 * Omniweb 3
 * Opera 3.5–3.62






show
2000s


2000
 * Beonex Communicator
 * Galeon
 * K-Meleon
 * MediaBrowser
 * Netscape 6
 * Opera 4–4.02

2001
 * iCab 2.5
 * Internet Explorer 6
 * Omniweb 4
 * Opera 5–5.12

2002
 * Avant Browser 7
 * Camino
 * Epiphany
 * Netscape 7
 * Opera 6–6.1

2003
 * GreenBrowser
 * Maxthon
 * Opera 7–7.3
 * Safari
 * SlimBrowser

2004
 * Avant Browser 9
 * Phoenix/Firebird/Firefox
 * Opera 7.5–7.55

2005
 * AOL Explorer
 * Deepnet Explorer
 * Firefox 1.5
 * Opera 8–8.54
 * Safari 2

2006
 * Avant Browser 11
 * Firefox 2
 * Internet Explorer 7
 * Opera 9–9.27

2007
 * Maxthon 2
 * Opera 9.5–9.64
 * Safari 3
 * SeaMonkey 1.1

2008
 * Chrome
 * Firefox 3
 * Netscape Browser
 * Netscape Navigator 9
 * NetSurf 1.2

2009
 * Avant Browser 11.7
 * Chrome 2–3
 * Firefox 3.5
 * Internet Explorer 8
 * Opera 10–10.63
 * Pale Moon
 * Safari 4
 * SeaMonkey 2.0






hide
2010s


2010
 * Chrome 4–8
 * Firefox 3.6
 * Lunascape 6.0.1
 * Maxthon 3
 * NetSurf 2.5
 * Opera 11–11.64
 * Safari 5

2011
 * Chrome 9–16
 * Firefox 4–9
 * Internet Explorer 9
 * Lunascape 6.5
 * Opera 12–12.17
 * SeaMonkey 2.1–2.4
 * Waterfox

2012
 * Chrome 17–23
 * Firefox 10–17
 * Internet Explorer 10
 * Lunascape 6.7
 * Maxthon 3.4
 * NetSurf 2.9
 * Safari 6
 * Yandex Browser

2013
 * Chrome 24–31
 * Firefox 18–26
 * Internet Explorer 11
 * Opera 15–18
 * Safari 7
 * SeaMonkey 2.15–2.22

2014
 * Chrome 32–39
 * Firefox 27–34
 * Lunascape 6.9
 * NetSurf 3.1
 * Opera 19–26
 * Safari 8
 * SeaMonkey 2.23–2.31

2015
 * Chrome 40–47
 * Firefox 35–43
 * Lunascape 6.10–6.12
 * Microsoft Edge 20, 25
 * Opera 27–34
 * Safari 9
 * SeaMonkey 2.32–2.39
 * Vivaldi Technical Preview 1–Beta 2

2016
 * Blisk 1.0.125–2.0.136
 * Chrome 48–55
 * Firefox 44–50
 * Lunascape 6.13–6.15
 * Microsoft Edge 38
 * Opera 35–42
 * Safari 10
 * Vivaldi Beta 3–1.6
 * Yandex 15.12–16.9

2017
 * Basilisk
 * Brave
 * Chrome 56–63
 * Firefox 51–57
 * Microsoft Edge 40, 41
 * Opera 43–49
 * Safari 11
 * SeaMonkey 2.46–2.49
 * Vivaldi 1.7–1.13

2018
 * Blisk 8.0.201–10.1.262
 * Chrome 64–71
 * Firefox 58–64
 * Microsoft Edge 42–44
 * Opera 50–57
 * Safari 12
 * Vivaldi 1.14–2.2
 * Waterfox 56.0–56.2
 * Yandex 17.9–18.10

2019
 * Blisk 11.0–12.0.92
 * Chrome 72–79
 * Firefox 65–71
 * Opera 58–65
 * Safari 13
 * Vivaldi 2.3–2.10
 * Waterfox 60.1–68.0a2
 * Whale 1.4–1.5
 * Yandex 18.11–19.12






show
2020s


2020
 * Blisk 13.0
 * Brave 1.3–1.18
 * Chrome 80–87
 * Firefox 72–84
 * Microsoft Edge 79–87
 * Opera 66–73
 * SeaMonkey 2.53
 * Vivaldi 2.11–3.5
 * Safari 14

2021
 * Blisk 14.0.68.304–17.0.158.86
 * Brave 1.19–1.33
 * Chrome 88–96
 * Firefox 85–95
 * Microsoft Edge 88–96
 * Opera 74–82
 * SeaMonkey 2.53.10.2
 * Vivaldi 3.6–5.0
 * Yandex 20.11.5–21.3
 * Safari 15

2022
 * Brave 1.34–
 * Chrome 97–
 * Firefox 96–
 * Microsoft Edge 97–
 * Opera 83–
 * Vivaldi 5.1–
 * Yandex 22.1–






show
Related topics
 * 3D Markup Language for Web
 * Aliweb
 * ARPANET
 * ASCII
 * BITNET
 * Browser wars
 * CompuServe
 * Elm
 * Email
 * File Transfer Protocol
 * Gopher
 * HTML
 * HyperCard
 * HyTelnet
 * NCSA Telnet
 * NLS
 * Prodigy
 * Teletext
 * Telnet
 * Usenet
 * UUCP
 * Videotex
 * Viewdata
 * Virtual Reality Markup Language
 * Web page
 * Whole Internet User's Guide and Catalog
 * World Wide Web
 * X.25





show
 * v
 * t
 * e

Web browsers


show
Features · standards · protocols


Features
 * Bookmarks
 * Extensions
 * Privacy mode
 * Sync

Web standards
 * HTML
   * v5
 * CSS
 * DOM
 * JavaScript
   * IndexedDB
   * Web storage
   * WebAssembly
   * WebGL
   * WebGPU
   * WebXR

Protocols
 * HTTP
   * v2
   * v3
   * Cookies
   * Encryption
 * OCSP
 * WebRTC
 * WebSocket






show
Active


Blink-based
 * Avast
 * Beaker
 * Blisk
 * Brave
 * Chrome
 * Chromium
 * Citrio
 * Coc Coc
 * Dragon
 * Edge
 * Epic
 * Falkon
 * Maxthon
 * Opera
 * Otter
 * Puffin
 * SalamWeb
 * Samsung Internet
 * Silk
 * Sleipnir
 * Sputnik
 * SRWare
 * Torch
 * UC
 * Vivaldi
 * Whale
 * Yandex

Gecko-based
 * Firefox
 * Conkeror
 * GNU IceCat
 * IceDragon
 * K-Meleon
 * PirateBrowser
 * SeaMonkey
 * SlimBrowser
 * Tor
 * Waterfox

WebKit-based
 * Dolphin
 * Dooble
 * GNOME Web
 * iCab
 * Konqueror
 * Midori
 * Roccat
 * Safari
 * surf

Other
 * 360
 * Avant
 * Basilisk
 * Cake Browser
 * CM Browser
 * eww
 * Flow
 * Links
 * Lunascape
 * Lynx
 * NetFront
 * NetSurf
 * Pale Moon
 * QQ browser
 * qutebrowser
 * w3m






show
Discontinued


Gecko-based
 * Beonex Communicator
 * Camino
 * Classilla
 * Firefox Lite
 * Galeon
 * Ghostzilla
 * Kazehakase
 * Kylo
 * Lotus
 * MicroB
 * Minimo
 * Mozilla suite
 * Pogo
 * Strata
 * Swiftfox
 * Swiftweasel
 * TenFourFox
 * Timberwolf
 * xB

MSHTML-based
 * AOL
 * Deepnet
 * GreenBrowser
 * Internet Explorer
 * MediaBrowser
 * NeoPlanet
 * NetCaptor
 * SpaceTime
 * ZAC

WebKit-based
 * Arora
 * BOLT
 * Opera Coast
 * Flock
 * Fluid
 * Google TV
 * Iris
 * Mercury
 * OmniWeb
 * Origyn
 * QtWeb
 * rekonq
 * Rockmelt
 * Shiira
 * Steel
 * Browser for Symbian
 * Uzbl
 * WebPositive
 * xombrero

Other
 * abaco
 * Amaya
 * Arachne
 * Arena
 * Blazer
 * Charon
 * Deepfish
 * Dillo
 * Edge
 * ELinks
 * Gazelle
 * HotJava
 * IBM Home Page Reader
 * IBM WebExplorer
 * IBrowse
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Retrieved from
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