Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, Safari -- you know the names of these Web browsers, but do you really know them?
By Tim Greene
From the time Marc Andreessen and Eric Bina came up with the first graphical Web browser Mosaic, the browser has been the world's portal to the World Wide Web. Everybody uses browsers, but how well do you really know their history and the ins and outs of what makes them unique? Take this short quiz, keep track of your score and see how you stack up at the end.
The Web Browser Turns 15: A Look Back
A look back at 15 years of wars, lawsuits, and standards the Web browser has brought us.
What would the Internet be without a way to find something specific on its millions of sites? Search engines started providing that function two decades ago. Here are some of the landmarks, from Archie to AltaVista to Google and Bing.
Ronald McDonald and the NBC Peacock may get more TV air time, but today's operating systems have cool logos, too. Google, Apple, Microsoft and the Linux crowd crafted mascots ranging from cute lizards to circles of life. Here we look at the origins of the logos and look ahead to their future.
Microsoft's IE9 provides a browsing experience that even Chrome and Firefox users may find compelling.
The origins of iconic tech products. High-tech hotels. The top 10 cities for tech workers. The silliest BlackBerry accessories. Get it all right here and much, much more.