Word: browser
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...that these expanded features require larger, more complex code that takes more horsepower to run. Versions 4 of Netscape and Microsoft's Internet Explorer require an extraordinary investment in CPU power and memory to run properly, if at all. And even when a user coaxes his or her browser to run, frequent system crashes and slow performance become the norm...
Even with these small drawbacks, Opera 3.1 is an astonishing product and an amazing achievement. Keep Netscape or IE around when you just have to check out that Java-based millennium count-down timer, but for the daily Web surfing needs of real power users, there is no better browser than Opera, period...
Most Web sites at Harvard seem to focus on the person and their immediate friends. Many pages have dead ends--no place to go but to press the back button on your browser--and lack characteristics that might make them unique...
This page, too, lacks the glitz and glamour provided by Java scripting. The page is static, which means that people probably won't keep coming back if they don't have to. Dynamic and changing sites keep a browser's attention and patronage. www.fas.harvard.edu/~alississ...
This site features wonderful graphics and a great user interface. Navigation is easy and fun. There is humor and music, and the page isn't too long or wide, which makes it Web browser-friendly and allows for quick loading...