One titan of the earlier days of the internet that is now mostly lost to the sands of time is Netscape Navigator. Netscape Navigator was an internet browser that was originally released in ...

What can you do with a 30-year-old version of Netscape Navigator on a modern computer? From a practical standpoint, not much.

Twenty-five years ago today, a group of tech pioneers founded the company that would eventually create Netscape Navigator. The browser lived a short life, but its legacy looms large. At the dawn ...

Netscape Navigator 6.0, is not up to snuff. Netscape Navigator 6.0 Offering XML support makes Navigator 6.0 ready for the projected next wave of Internet Web applications. The ability to easily ...

I think I did. That's right; everyone's favorite blast from the past, Netscape Navigator, is back. The version 9 beta came out earlier this week, having skipped a version since the last Mac ...

An earlier Web browser for Windows, Mac and X Windows from Netscape Communications Corporation that provided secure transmission over the Internet. Soon after its introduction in 1994, Navigator ...

they renamed the company Netscape Communications and launched version 1.0 of Netscape Navigator. As true visionaries, Netscape founders understood that the web browser would become a revolutionary ...

Navigator will continue to function should you happen to have a recent copy stashed away. But America Online, which has been Netscape's guardian during its long, downward slide in popularity, will ...

The Web became a little more accessible and commercial on October 13, 1994 when the Netscape Navigator browser was released by the Mosaic (later Netscape) Corporation. Before Microsoft’s ...

The Jump Web command will offer an explanation. – The Netscape Navigator also is the runaway favorite World Wide Web browser now in use by Internet aficionados across the globe, with a whopping ...

Netscape Navigator, the storied Web browser that launched an Internet boom but is now a mere shell of its former self, will soon be put out of its misery. By Paul Bond, The Associated Press ...