One of the best things to have ever happened to Linux was the release of Netscape Navigator. It convinced many people that Linux was a 'real' operating system... ain't life funny? Despite all of it's features, Navigator/Communicator is not the ideal browser for many people: it's big, the Java implementation is anything but perfect, it chews up memory like it was going out of fashion and it requires X-Windows. Some of the other nice things about Linux are: * it is relatively trivial to port code from other Unix systems to Linux, and * it attracts lots of very capable developers. Want a browser that runs Python applets? A browser for your VT-100 terminal? A browser inside your text editor that you can extend with LISP? Or perhaps a simple, stable, no-frills browser that just does the job? Here is a list of the many browsers currently available for Linux. Hopefully you will find something that suits your needs...

FEBE (Firefox Environment Backup Extension) allows you to quickly and easily backup your Firefox extensions. In fact, it goes beyond just backing up -- It will actually rebuild your extensions individually into installable .xpi files.Now you can easily synchronize your office and home browsers.FEBE backs up and restores your extensions, themes, and (optionally) your bookmarks, preferences, cookies. and much more.