InfoManager_TM

You found a file with an extension that won’t open. What is it? This web site can tell you.

That is the primary purpose of this site. But I found its list of browsers for Windows, Macintosh and Unix pretty interesting.

That list is here: http://www.fileinfo.com/help/web-browsers.html

It lists besides the more common ones:
Windows:
Avant Force’s Avant Browser – A multi-window browser that includes autofill, pop-up and ad blocking, and online profile storage; also supports mouse gestures, includes an RSS reader, and has additional privacy protection features.
FlashPeak’s SlimBrowser – Tabbed multiple-site browser that includes a popup blocker, window skins, form autofill, and quick-search; also features online translation, script error suppression, and blacklist and whitelist filtering.
Flock’s Flock – Multi-platform Web browser designed with an emphasis on social networking and Web 2.0 features; provides a custom interface for Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Flickr, Blogger, and other supported websites.
Maxthon International’s Maxthon – Tabbed browser that supports Mouse Gestures, Magic Fill for forms, and Feed Reader for RSS feeds; includes other proprietary features such as Smart Acceleration, Anti-Freeze, Super Drag&Dop, Ad Hunter, and Web Sniffer.
Phoenix Studio’s TheWorld Browser – Multi-threaded frame browser that uses the Internet Explorer engine and features a tabbed interface; also includes intelligent ad blocking , a blacklist filter, Web page mute, and a built-in download manager; supports custom skins and plugins.
Radical Software’s Wyzo – Browser optimized for online media; includes features that accelerate Web downloads and allows users to download torrents with a single click.
SRWare’s Iron- Browser based on the Chromium source code; includes additional security and privacy features not found in Google’s Chrome browser.
W3C’s Amaya – Web editor and browser developed as an open source software project by the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium); can be used to update documents directly on the Web.

Macintosh:
In addition to the multiple platform browsers listed above the less well know ones are:
Shiira Project’s Shiira – Browser built by Japanese developers using Apple’s Web Kit; similar interface to Safari; supports additional features such as a side drawer, bookmarklets, and page transitions.
The Omni Group’s OmniWeb – Macintosh Web browser designed to provide a more productive and efficient user experience; includes tabs, shortcuts, ad blocking, workspaces, auto-save, bookmarks, RSS news feeds, and site preferences; costs a small fee.

There is a similar list of Unix browsers.
Of course, these are all listed with links for going to the browsers website. Unfortunately, it still lists Internet Explorer for the Mac, but Microsoft not only doesn’t support it, but doesn’t have it available for download. Of course, it won’t run on today’s Intel Macs at all.

See the compete web site here: http://www.fileinfo.com/