well aryan Gusain,Internet Explorer usually has the fastest startup time on Microsoft Windows machines, although this is mostly because the real "price" of starting it up is paid during the booting of your Microsoft Windows system, whether you really want it or not.

Beginning with version 7, Internet Explorer also features tabbed browsing, a feature that began life in Firefox. Tabbed browsing speeds up the process of dealing with many open web pages at once.

Opera is the fastest browser in terms of placing minimal demands on an older computer.

Since Opera is written in well-optimized machine language, nothing else comes close to its sheer performance, especially on an old computer. Opera is free, so give it a try.
Mozilla Firefox is a very fast descendant of Mozilla, well-tuned for real-world browsing experiences, with an interface that speeds up the way you get things done in a web browser by offering features like tabbed browsing and a more elegant "find" feature -- another relevant kind of speed. Firefox also offers good startup performance and excellent page layout performance.

Answered by Hemant Singh , an ibibo Master, at 11:49 AM on August 06, 2008

well aryan Gusain,Internet Explorer usually has the fastest startup time on Microsoft Windows machines, although this is mostly because the real "price" of starting it up is paid during the booting of your Microsoft Windows system, whether you really want it or not.

Beginning with version 7, Internet Explorer also features tabbed browsing, a feature that began life in Firefox. Tabbed browsing speeds up the process of dealing with many open web pages at once.

Opera is the fastest browser in terms of placing minimal demands on an older computer.

Since Opera is written in well-optimized machine language, nothing else comes close to its sheer performance, especially on an old computer. Opera is free, so give it a try.
Mozilla Firefox is a very fast descendant of Mozilla, well-tuned for real-world browsing experiences, with an interface that speeds up the way you get things done in a web browser by offering features like tabbed browsing and a more elegant "find" feature -- another relevant kind of speed. Firefox also offers good startup performance and excellent page layout performance.

Answered by Santosh Kuma , an ibibo Master, at 8:50 AM on July 25, 2008

well aryan Gusain,Internet Explorer usually has the fastest startup time on Microsoft Windows machines, although this is mostly because the real "price" of starting it up is paid during the booting of your Microsoft Windows system, whether you really want it or not.

Beginning with version 7, Internet Explorer also features tabbed browsing, a feature that began life in Firefox. Tabbed browsing speeds up the process of dealing with many open web pages at once.

Opera is the fastest browser in terms of placing minimal demands on an older computer.

Since Opera is written in well-optimized machine language, nothing else comes close to its sheer performance, especially on an old computer. Opera is free, so give it a try.
Mozilla Firefox is a very fast descendant of Mozilla, well-tuned for real-world browsing experiences, with an interface that speeds up the way you get things done in a web browser by offering features like tabbed browsing and a more elegant "find" feature -- another relevant kind of speed. Firefox also offers good startup performance and excellent page layout performance.

Apple's Safari browser, seen on MacOS X systems, is derived from KDE's Konqueror browser, most frequently seen on Linux systems.

Both of these browsers offer good startup performance and tabbed browsing, but somewhat clunky user interfaces when compared to Firefox.

For more detailed information , visit the source site :

http://www.boutell.com/ne wfaq/ browser/fastest.html

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 4:51 PM on July 24, 2008

hi there

If you ask of for the best browser, my pick would be Mozilla Firefox 3, the most customizable browser. There are a number of browsers out there, each with its own advantages. Yet the market is hugely dominated by Microsoft's IE. Last year, a research found that the two-thirds of web users continue to depend no IE, with second-place rival Firefox an open-source browser, lagging behind with less than 30 percent. However, there are plenty of reasons to make the switch to open source. The fact that Firefox's code is available to developers means there's a steady flow of upgrades and add-ons you can use to customize your browser.

Firefox is also generally thought to be more secure than IE, thanks to its smaller market share - which makes it a less tempting target for hackers - and the Mozilla Foundation's admirable speed im issuing patches for vulnerabilities.

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 12:35 PM on July 22, 2008

well aryan Gusain,Internet Explorer usually has the fastest startup time on Microsoft Windows machines, although this is mostly because the real "price" of starting it up is paid during the booting of your Microsoft Windows system, whether you really want it or not.

Beginning with version 7, Internet Explorer also features tabbed browsing, a feature that began life in Firefox. Tabbed browsing speeds up the process of dealing with many open web pages at once.

Opera is the fastest browser in terms of placing minimal demands on an older computer.

Since Opera is written in well-optimized machine language, nothing else comes close to its sheer performance, especially on an old computer. Opera is free, so give it a try.
Mozilla Firefox is a very fast descendant of Mozilla, well-tuned for real-world browsing experiences, with an interface that speeds up the way you get things done in a web browser by offering features like tabbed browsing and a more elegant "find" feature -- another relevant kind of speed. Firefox also offers good startup performance and excellent page layout performance.

Apple's Safari browser, seen on MacOS X systems, is derived from KDE's Konqueror browser, most frequently seen on Linux systems.

Both of these browsers offer good startup performance and tabbed browsing, but somewhat clunky user interfaces when compared to Firefox.

For more detailed information , visit the source site :

http://www.boutell.com/ne wfaq/ browser/fastest.html

Answered by Shobhit , an ibibo Master, at 5:51 PM on July 21, 2008

well aryan Gusain,Internet Explorer usually has the fastest startup time on Microsoft Windows machines, although this is mostly because the real "price" of starting it up is paid during the booting of your Microsoft Windows system, whether you really want it or not.

Beginning with version 7, Internet Explorer also features tabbed browsing, a feature that began life in Firefox. Tabbed browsing speeds up the process of dealing with many open web pages at once.

Opera is the fastest browser in terms of placing minimal demands on an older computer.

Since Opera is written in well-optimized machine language, nothing else comes close to its sheer performance, especially on an old computer. Opera is free, so give it a try.
Mozilla Firefox is a very fast descendant of Mozilla, well-tuned for real-world browsing experiences, with an interface that speeds up the way you get things done in a web browser by offering features like tabbed browsing and a more elegant "find" feature -- another relevant kind of speed. Firefox also offers good startup performance and excellent page layout performance.

Apple's Safari browser, seen on MacOS X systems, is derived from KDE's Konqueror browser, most frequently seen on Linux systems.

Both of these browsers offer good startup performance and tabbed browsing, but somewhat clunky user interfaces when compared to Firefox.

For more detailed information , visit the source site :

http://www.boutell.com/ne wfaq/ browser/fastest.html

Answered by Satya ~ , an ibibo Master, at 2:17 PM on July 21, 2008

well aryan Gusain,Internet Explorer usually has the fastest startup time on Microsoft Windows machines, although this is mostly because the real "price" of starting it up is paid during the booting of your Microsoft Windows system, whether you really want it or not.

Beginning with version 7, Internet Explorer also features tabbed browsing, a feature that began life in Firefox. Tabbed browsing speeds up the process of dealing with many open web pages at once.

Opera is the fastest browser in terms of placing minimal demands on an older computer.

Since Opera is written in well-optimized machine language, nothing else comes close to its sheer performance, especially on an old computer. Opera is free, so give it a try.
Mozilla Firefox is a very fast descendant of Mozilla, well-tuned for real-world browsing experiences, with an interface that speeds up the way you get things done in a web browser by offering features like tabbed browsing and a more elegant "find" feature -- another relevant kind of speed. Firefox also offers good startup performance and excellent page layout performance.

Apple's Safari browser, seen on MacOS X systems, is derived from KDE's Konqueror browser, most frequently seen on Linux systems.

Both of these browsers offer good startup performance and tabbed browsing, but somewhat clunky user interfaces when compared to Firefox.

For more detailed information , visit the source site :

http://www.boutell.com/ne wfaq/ browser/fastest.html

Answered by Debashis , an ibibo Master, at 5:40 PM on July 19, 2008

Internet Explorer usually has the fastest startup time on Microsoft Windows machines, although this is mostly because the real "price" of starting it up is paid during the booting of your Microsoft Windows system, whether you really want it or not.

Beginning with version 7, Internet Explorer also features tabbed browsing, a feature that began life in Firefox. Tabbed browsing speeds up the process of dealing with many open web pages at once.

Opera is the fastest browser in terms of placing minimal demands on an older computer.

Since Opera is written in well-optimized machine language, nothing else comes close to its sheer performance, especially on an old computer. Opera is free, so give it a try.
Mozilla Firefox is a very fast descendant of Mozilla, well-tuned for real-world browsing experiences, with an interface that speeds up the way you get things done in a web browser by offering features like tabbed browsing and a more elegant "find" feature -- another relevant kind of speed. Firefox also offers good startup performance and excellent page layout performance.

Apple's Safari browser, seen on MacOS X systems, is derived from KDE's Konqueror browser, most frequently seen on Linux systems.

Both of these browsers offer good startup performance and tabbed browsing, but somewhat clunky user interfaces when compared to Firefox.

For more detailed information , visit the source site :

http://www.boutell.com/ne wfaq/ browser/fastest.html

Answered by R.P. Singh , an ibibo Master, at 7:59 PM on July 18, 2008

Internet Explorer usually has the fastest startup time on Microsoft Windows machines, although this is mostly because the real "price" of starting it up is paid during the booting of your Microsoft Windows system, whether you really want it or not.

Beginning with version 7, Internet Explorer also features tabbed browsing, a feature that began life in Firefox. Tabbed browsing speeds up the process of dealing with many open web pages at once.

Opera is the fastest browser in terms of placing minimal demands on an older computer.

Since Opera is written in well-optimized machine language, nothing else comes close to its sheer performance, especially on an old computer. Opera is free, so give it a try.
Mozilla Firefox is a very fast descendant of Mozilla, well-tuned for real-world browsing experiences, with an interface that speeds up the way you get things done in a web browser by offering features like tabbed browsing and a more elegant "find" feature -- another relevant kind of speed. Firefox also offers good startup performance and excellent page layout performance.

Apple's Safari browser, seen on MacOS X systems, is derived from KDE's Konqueror browser, most frequently seen on Linux systems.

Both of these browsers offer good startup performance and tabbed browsing, but somewhat clunky user interfaces when compared to Firefox.

For more detailed information , visit the source site :

http://www.boutell.com/ne wfaq/ browser/fastest.html

Answered by Arvind Pal , an ibibo Master, at 7:47 PM on July 18, 2008

Internet Explorer usually has the fastest startup time on Microsoft Windows machines, although this is mostly because the real "price" of starting it up is paid during the booting of your Microsoft Windows system, whether you really want it or not.

Beginning with version 7, Internet Explorer also features tabbed browsing, a feature that began life in Firefox. Tabbed browsing speeds up the process of dealing with many open web pages at once.

Opera is the fastest browser in terms of placing minimal demands on an older computer.

Since Opera is written in well-optimized machine language, nothing else comes close to its sheer performance, especially on an old computer. Opera is free, so give it a try.
Mozilla Firefox is a very fast descendant of Mozilla, well-tuned for real-world browsing experiences, with an interface that speeds up the way you get things done in a web browser by offering features like tabbed browsing and a more elegant "find" feature -- another relevant kind of speed. Firefox also offers good startup performance and excellent page layout performance.

Apple's Safari browser, seen on MacOS X systems, is derived from KDE's Konqueror browser, most frequently seen on Linux systems.

Both of these browsers offer good startup performance and tabbed browsing, but somewhat clunky user interfaces when compared to Firefox.

For more detailed information , visit the source site :

http://www.boutell.com/ne wfaq/ browser/fastest.html

Answered by ashish Yadav , an ibibo Wizard, at 7:44 PM on July 18, 2008