Over the history of the Web, we have seen several major shifts in browsing software. If you’re old enough to have used NCSA ...

The creator of Internet Explorer, Thomas Reardon, is said to have used source code from Spyglass Mosaic, a licensed version of NCSA's Mosaic browser. Despite being derived from NCSA's Mosaic ...

Many of us share the experience of trying out a browser like NCSA Mosaic, discovering voices from all over the world, and getting stuck into writing our own HTML code without having to ask anyone ...

Although NCSA gives away NCSA Mosaic for free, they also have licensed the code to a number of companies, who have then created versions of Enhanced Mosaic. The versions of Enhanced Mosaic I've seen ...

At NCSA, Andreessen discovered a community of computer enthusiasts with whom he created the original Mosaic browser and whom he later recruited to Netscape. While the Mosaic browser—the world ...

The NCSA created the Mosaic Web browser, which forms the basis of many other browsers including Spyglass. Elements of Spyglass have also been adapted for use in Microsoft's Internet Explorer.

A grand price fixing scheme that took place between 1998-2002 involved over a dozen makers, of what PC component? Mosaic was a groundbreaking web browser developed in 1993 by a team at the ...

By October there were more than 200 Web servers, and at the end of 1993, Mosaic was being downloaded from NCSA at a rate of 1,000 copies per day. By June 1994, there were 1,500 Web servers.

A few months ago, we noted the 30th anniversary of the launch of the Mosaic web browser by the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA). While it wasn't the first web browser ever ...