The native browser app of Mac, Safari is one of the best browsers to use with Mac. Apart from this, Chrome, Firefox and Opera are other best options for browser on Mac. 1stBrowser is a simple and free-to-use browser for Mac OS. Main features: - Fully customizable browser, with thousands of icons and colorful designs for you to choose from. Enjoy easy and super quick access to your most visited websites. Fast and secure.
MacOS 9/Classic Support Q&A - Updated October 15, 2009
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Are there any modern web browsers for MacOS 9?
For those with MacOS 9, it is a fairly safe assumption that most have Microsoft Internet Explorer 5, as it was the default browser when the operating system was current. MSIE 5 for the Mac isn't the worst browser ever released, and it supports some CSS for 'modern' website designs. However, it renders web standards poorly, often requiring webmasters to spend a great deal of extra time 'hacking' code to get their designs to display properly or at least acceptably.
As more-and-more Mac users migrated to MacOS X and upgraded to Safari or Firefox, most webmasters began to ignore MSIE 5 for the Mac. When Microsoft discontinued support for MSIE 5 for the Mac on December 31, 2005, and no longer offered it for download starting January 31, 2006, it was the 'final nail in the coffin' for the browser. However, MSIE 5.1.7, the last version offered for MacOS 9, is still available for download in some archived corners of the web.
When this Q&A was previously updated on January 22, 2008, there were no browsers under active development for MacOS 9, but as first spotted by a helpful reader on site sponsor Operator Headgap SystemsMac tips, there now is a web browser under active development for MacOS 9 again!
Dubbed 'Classilla' -- 'a portmanteau of Classic (for the classic MacOS) and Mozilla' -- this project declares that it:
Is bringing back web browser support to your classic Macintosh -- built on WaMCom, a port of Mozilla to classic Macintosh systems, using the same technology underpinning the popular Firefox browser. It's completely free and it's open source, and it's standards-compliant. Use it without cost or restriction; or, if you've got the skills, hack it and make it your own. Classilla brings your wonderful old Power Macintoshes back to life and back online.
The project website even provides a roadmap for future development. Looks quite promising.
There also are three other browsers -- no longer under active development -- that are better choices than MSIE 5 for MacOS 9.
Prior to Classilla, the last browser developed for MacOS 8.5-MacOS 9.2.2 was iCab 3.0.5, which was discontinued on January 1, 2008. iCab describes their product as 'the taxi for the Internet' and promotes that it offers a variety of modern features -- including 'tabbed browsing', 'pop up/pop under' advertisement blocking, 'cookie' management, and more. iCab 3.0.5 renders standards-compliant CSS so that many 'modern' site designs work properly. It is shareware, and should be registered for US$20/EUR15.
Another fairly 'modern' browser for MacOS 8.6-MacOS 9.2.2 is WaMCom 1.3.1, 'Web and Mail Communicator', a modestly enhanced and bug fixed version of Mozilla 1.3.1. This browser was last updated for MacOS 9 on July 23, 2003, but supports tabbed browsing, and due to better standards support of CSS, is more likely to render websites correctly than MSIE 5.
Released on February 18, 2003, Netscape 7.0.2 is a bit older than WaMCom 1.3.1, but still newer than MSIE 5. This is the last version of Netscape released for MacOS 8.6-MacOS 9.2.2. It tends to be a bit more 'bloated' and slower than MSIE 5, but like WaMCom, provides better CSS support and is far more likely to render websites correctly. It features tabbed browsing as well.
Go ahead and download Classilla 9.x, iCab 3.0.5, WaMCom 1.3.1, and Netscape 7.0.2. The vast majority of the time Classilla 9.x or iCab 3.0.5 probably should be your browser of choice, but the other two browsers may come in handy as well. All four may have trouble with some websites, but each is far more likely to work with more websites than MSIE 5.
It is hoped that this is helpful to keep your MacOS 9 system productive for a while longer. If Classilla remains in active development, your MacOS 9 system may remain productive online for years to come.
For more on keeping a MacOS 9 system productive, please visit Operator Headgap Systems. OHS specializes in Macs capable of running MacOS X and MacOS 9/Classic as well as compatible hardware and software.
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1stBrowser removal instructions
What is 1stBrowser?
1stBrowser is a chromium-based Internet browser claiming to significantly improve the Internet browsing experience by allowing users to personalize their browsers, quickly access their favorite sites, secure their data, and make use of other similar features. On initial inspection, this app may seem legitimate and useful, however, 1stBrowser is categorized as a potentially unwanted program (PUP). The reasons for this negative association are: deceptive installation of this software without users' consent, and tracking of Internet browsing activity.
1stBrowser continually redirects users to isearch.tinyresults.com without users' consent. These unwanted browser redirects significantly diminish the Internet browsing experience. This PUP gathers various data and shares it with third party companies. The developers state that none of the collected data is personally identifiable, however, it includes IP addresses (to determine demographic location), websites visited, pages viewed, search queries, and other information - clearly, this information might contain private details. Therefore, having 1stBrowser installed on your system can lead to privacy issues.
1stBrowser Privacy Policy towards information sharing:
Aggregate Information and Non-Identifying Information. We may share aggregated information that does not include Personal Information and we may otherwise disclose Non-Identifying Information with third parties for industry analysis, demographic profiling and other purposes. Any aggregated information shared in these contexts will not contain your Personal Information.
1stBrowser is similar to other chromium-based browsers also claiming to enhance the Internet browsing experience including, for example, Chedot Browser, MyBrowser, and BeagleBrowser. These fake promises are simply attempts to trick users to install - none provide the functionality offered. Adware-type applications are designed to display intrusive online advertisements and collect personal data. Their purpose is to generate revenue for the developers - adware-type apps deliver no real value for users.
How to avoid installation of potentially unwanted applications?
There are two main steps you should take to prevent installation of adware-type apps. Firstly, use the 'Custom' or 'Advanced' download/installation options and closely analyze each step of these processes. Secondly, never accept offers to install additional apps - opt-out of all third party programs listed for download or installation. The key to computer safety is caution. Do not rush these processes.
1stBrowser installer set-up:
Website promoting 1stBrowser installation:
Screenshot of 1stBrowser application:
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Quick menu:
- STEP 1. Uninstall 1stBrowser application using Control Panel.
- STEP 2. Remove adware from Internet Explorer.
- STEP 3. Remove unwanted plugins from Google Chrome.
- STEP 4. Remove malicious add-ons from Mozilla Firefox.
- STEP 5. Remove unwanted extension from Safari.
- STEP 6. Remove rogue plug-ins from Microsoft Edge.
1stBrowser PUP removal:
Windows 7 users:
Click Start (Windows Logo at the bottom left corner of your desktop), choose Control Panel. Locate Programs and click Uninstall a program.
Windows XP users:
Click Start, choose Settings and click Control Panel. Locate and click Add or Remove Programs.
Windows 10 and Windows 8 users:
Right-click in the lower left corner of the screen, in the Quick Access Menu select Control Panel. In the opened window choose Programs and Features.
Mac OSX users:
Click Finder, in the opened screen select Applications. Drag the app from the Applications folder to the Trash (located in your Dock), then right click the Trash icon and select Empty Trash.
In the uninstall programs window, look for '1stBrowser', select this entry and click 'Uninstall' or 'Remove'.
After uninstalling the potentially unwanted program that causes 1stBrowser ads, scan your computer for any remaining unwanted components or possible malware infections.
Malwarebytes checks if your computer is infected with malware. To use full-featured product, you have to purchase a license for Malwarebytes. 14 days free trial available.
Remove adware from Internet browsers:
At time of research, 1stBrowser did not install its browser plug-ins on Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, or Mozilla Firefox, however, it was bundled with other adware. Therefore, you are advised to remove all potentially unwanted browser add-ons from your Internet browsers.
Atomic Number of Sulfur Sulfur is a chemical element with atomic number 16 which means there are 16 protons and 16 electrons in the atomic structure. The chemical symbol for Sulfur is S. Sulphur atomic weight. Some 30 allotropic forms of sulfur have been reported, but some of these probably represent mixtures. Only eight of the 30 seem to be unique; five contain rings of sulfur atoms and the others contain chains. Orthorhombic sulfur has a ring of eight sulfur atoms at each lattice point. Sulphur (S) - Atomic Number 16. Sulfur (S) a yellow solid non metal in Group 16 of the periodic table. It is brittle and crystalline at room temperature. It has the atomic number 16. Name: Sulfur Symbol: S Atomic Number: 16 Atomic Mass: 32.066 amu Melting Point: 112.8 °C (385.95 K, 235.04001 °F) Boiling Point: 444.6 °C (717.75 K, 832.28 °F) Number of Protons/Electrons: 16 Number of Neutrons: 16 Classification: Non-metal Crystal Structure: Orthorhombic Density @ 293 K: 2.07 g/cm 3 Color: yellow British Spelling: Sulphur IUPAC Spelling: Sulfur.
Video showing how to remove potentially unwanted browser add-ons:
Remove malicious add-ons from Internet Explorer:
Click the 'gear' icon (at the top right corner of Internet Explorer), select 'Manage Add-ons'. Look for any recently-installed suspicious browser extensions, select these entries and click 'Remove'.
Optional method:
If you continue to have problems with removal of the isearch.tinyresults.com redirect, reset your Internet Explorer settings to default.
Windows XP users: Click Start, click Run, in the opened window type inetcpl.cpl In the opened window click the Advanced tab, then click Reset.
Windows Vista and Windows 7 users: Click the Windows logo, in the start search box type inetcpl.cpl and click enter. In the opened window click the Advanced tab, then click Reset.
Windows 8 users: Open Internet Explorer and click the gear icon. Select Internet Options.
In the opened window, select the Advanced tab.
Click the Reset Splatoon 2 for mac. button.
Confirm that you wish to reset Internet Explorer settings to default by clicking the Reset button.
Remove malicious extensions from Google Chrome:
Click the Chrome menu icon (at the top right corner of Google Chrome), select 'Tools' and click 'Extensions'. Locate all recently-installed suspicious browser add-ons, select these entries and click the trash can icon.
Optional method:
If you continue to have problems with removal of the isearch.tinyresults.com redirect, reset your Google Chrome browser settings. Click the Chrome menu icon (at the top right corner of Google Chrome) and select Settings. Scroll down to the bottom of the screen. Click the Advanced… link.
After scrolling to the bottom of the screen, click the Reset (Restore settings to their original defaults) button.
In the opened window, confirm that you wish to reset Google Chrome settings to default by clicking the Reset Todoist free vs premium. button.
Remove malicious plug-ins from Mozilla Firefox:
Click the Firefox menu (at the top right corner of the main window), select 'Add-ons'. Click 'Extensions', in the opened window, remove all recently-installed suspicious browser plug-ins.
Optional method:
Browser For Mac Os 10.7.5
Computer users who have problems with isearch.tinyresults.com redirect removal can reset their Mozilla Firefox settings.
Open Mozilla Firefox, at the top right corner of the main window, click the Firefox menu, in the opened menu, click Help.
Select Troubleshooting Information.
In the opened window, click the Refresh Firefox button.
In the opened window, confirm that you wish to reset Mozilla Firefox settings to default by clicking the Refresh Firefox button.
Remove malicious extensions from Safari:
Make sure your Safari browser is active, click Safari menu, and select Preferences...
In the opened window click Extensions, locate any recently installed suspicious extension, select it and click Uninstall.
Optional method:
Make sure your Safari browser is active and click on Safari menu. From the drop down menu select Clear History and Website Data..
In the opened window select all history and click the Clear History button.
Remove malicious extensions from Microsoft Edge:
Click the Edge menu icon (at the upper-right corner of Microsoft Edge), select 'Extensions'. Locate all recently-installed suspicious browser add-ons and click 'Remove' below their names.
Optional method:
If you continue to have problems with removal of the isearch.tinyresults.com redirect, reset your Microsoft Edge browser settings. Click the Edge menu icon (at the top right corner of Microsoft Edge) and select Settings.
In the opened settings menu select Reset settings.
Select Restore settings to their default values. In the opened window, confirm that you wish to reset Microsoft Edge settings to default by clicking the Reset button.
1stbrowser For Macbook
- If this did not help, follow these alternative instructions explaining how to reset the Microsoft Edge browser.