The browser was turning into a full-fledged program for working on the Internet. In its second version, Netscape Navigator could be used for e-mail, then came the HTML editor, new functions, applets, plug-ins, and color solutions for tables. At that time, the browser had the most extensive features, which attracted users' attention. The first versions began to be released in 1994-1995. Some NCSA Mosaic developers decided to leave the company and start their own to create a new browser, Netscape Navigator. Thanks to open source, other browsers could emulate the success of NCSA Mosaic and develop their own browsers, the largest of which were Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer.
It was almost perfect for its time: intuitive interface, free distribution, pictures in text (wow!), Windows versions, easy installation, reliability, and support for several internet protocols. But honestly, the first graphical browser was the NCSA Mosaic. It used the standard FTP and then HTTP protocol and could display mostly text pages, with a few pictures (in a separate window, of course). A familiar name, isn't it? It was later renamed Nexus. But back to the browser named WorldWideWeb. He could be called the father of the World Wide Web. He is also considered the creator of fundamental technologies such as HTML, HTTP, URI, and URL. Timothy Berners-Lee created the very first browser in 1990. In this article, we want to discuss browser wars and Chromium's victory. Now we understand that it is better for browsers to compete rather than monopolize the web.
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