Microsoft has found "creative" ways of preventing people from actually choosing a Web browser other than Internet Explorer, according to Håkon Wium Lie from Opera Software (the infamous butterfly ballot is shown above)

Safari browser is now the choice for majority of the Mac users, and now there is a variety of plugins available for this browser that can add numerous useful and impressive features in this browser. I have made my collection of 10 best plugins available for Safari browser on Mac, most of these are very useful for people who are doing web development work.

If you've been looking for a nice WebKit based web browser for Linux, Midori is a browser worth checking out. Although it's still in early stages of development (the current version is 0.2.5,) it provides a fairly complete set of features for a web browser.

People doing everything in their browser scares me not because I think everyone should use the desktop but rather because I don't think the browser is the best user tool for doing all those things.

Last week I found an Ubuntu package repository for the Chromium browser, the open source project behind Google's Chrome browser. I didn't get excited until I saw this post, which shows that the packages do contain a working web browser!

HV3 is a world apart from the average web browser. The browser's site describes it as an experiment in creating "modern web browser components" from the Tcl/Tk platform. The project has two parts, the Hv3 cross-platform browser and the Tkhtml3 widget for developers.

Rekonq -- browser based on Webkit. Its implementation is going to embrace KDE technologies to have a full-featured KDE web browser.
This software is the product of author's "playing to be a programmer", so the higher its quality is, the better he can play. He has got lots of ideas to implement in it, so many features that he will like to have in "perfect browser".

Your preferences while browsing the web depend largely upon what tasks you perform while using the browser. If speed is a concern, give the lightweight Midori web browser a try. Named after the Japanese word for green, I've found the Midori web browser to be just that.

I can’t begin to tell you how many people over the years I have consulted with about choosing a Linux distribution. And even with my own personal loyalties to one distribution or another, it always amazes me how certain distributions are better suited to various users and needs.