Tiny freeware web browser?

[Thomas Dowling]

For the Window side of things, let me recommend Opera (http://opera.nta.no/)
 in 16- or 32-bit flavors.  I doubt you can install it to a floppy disk,
but you can at least carry the 800k install program around, borrow space on
whatever computer you use, and uninstall afterwards.

Opera is also one of the slickest, most user-configurable, and fastest
browsers around, bar none.  A good antidote to the Big Two bloatware, which
increasingly serves the needs of publishers at the expense of users.

Thomas Dowling
OhioLINK - Ohio Library and Information Network
tdowling at ohiolink.edu
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From: Lani Teshima-Miller <teshima at hawaii.edu>
To: Multiple recipients of list <web4lib at library.berkeley.edu>
Date: Saturday, May 17, 1997 12:04 AM
Subject: Tiny freeware web browser?

>We are considering putting all of our web pages onto one disk to tote
>around when we do our student recruiting. Since we can't assume that the
>places we go to will have an Internet connection (or a web browser),
>we'd like to have a small web browser that can reside on the diskette
>(preferably the same disk) as well.
>
>The pages we would show do not have Java, frames or sound. About the only
>thing we do use is tables. I'd like any suggestions, for both PC and Mac
>platforms.  Mahalo. :>
>
>* Lani Teshima-Miller <teshima at Hawaii.edu>.....Student Services Officer *
>* School of Library & Information Studies, University of Hawaii at Manoa*
>* The box said "Requires Windows 95 or Better", so I bought a Macintosh.*
>* Visit our SLIS web site at http://www2.hawaii.edu/slis/               *
>
>
>