Mobile browser

The mobile browser usually connects via the cellular network, or increasingly via Wireless LAN, using standard HTTP over TCP/IP and displays web pages written in HTML.WML and HDML are stripped-down formats suitable for transmission across limited bandwidth, and wireless data connection called WAP.The first mobile browser for a PDA was PocketWeb[1][2] for the Apple Newton created at TecO in 1994, followed by the first commercial product NetHopper released in August 1996.[4][5] A British company, STNC Ltd., developed a mobile browser (HitchHiker) in 1997 that was intended to present the entire device UI.HitchHiker is believed to be the first mobile browser with a unified rendering model, handling HTML and WAP along with ECMAScript, WMLScript, POP3 and IMAP mail in a single client.ProxiWeb[9] was a proxy-based Web browsing solution, developed by Ian Goldberg and others[10] at the University of California, Berkeley and later acquired by PumaTech.Distinct from a mobile browser is a web-based emulator, which uses a "Virtual Handset" to display WAP pages on a computer screen, implemented either in Java or as an HTML transcoder.
A Wikipedia page on an Apple iPhone 2G displayed on the Safari web browser
Wikipediaweb browsermobile devicemobile phonesmartphonetabletfeature phonesJavaScriptmobile webcellular networkWireless LANTCP/IPXHTML Mobile ProfileWAP 2.0i-modeECMAScriptPost-WIMPApple NewtonOpenwaveMicrosoftWMLScripte-m@ilerQualcommIan Goldbergpush emailNovarraAccessNetFrontOpera softwareSmall Screen RenderingdesktoplaptopAndroidBrowserChromeInternetExplorerSafariOpera MiniUCBrowserSamsungInternetStatCounterbrowser engineSoftware licenseAmazon SilkAmazonProprietaryHuaweiWebKitAndroidGoogleBlackBerryBlazerPalm TreosFreewareChromium (web browser)Jelly BeanClipperPalm VIIDolphin BrowserFirefox for MobileMozillaFirefox OSInternet Explorer MobileMSHTMLWindows PhoneWindows MobileIris BrowserTorch MobileResearch in MotionKindleMicrosoft Edge [Legacy]EdgeHTMLWindows 10 MobileMyriad BrowserMyriad GroupNokia Series 40PrestoOpera MobilePlayStation Portable web browserQQ browserTencentS60 web browserS60 phonesiPhoneiPod TouchSkyfire Mobile BrowserSkyfire360 Web BrowserBOLT browserBitstreamJava MECake BrowserGoogle ChromeChromiumClassillaMac OS 8.6Mac OS 9DeepfishDuckDuckGoFirefox Syncadd-onstabbed browsingFirefox FocusGNU IceCatGNU Project JioSpherePlayStation PortableMercury BrowserMicromax BrowserMicromax InformaticsMinimoMozilla FoundationWindows CESun MicrosystemsWindowsMac OS XSkweezerSleipnirFenrir IncThe Tor ProjectGuardian ProjectUC BrowserVision Mobile BrowserVivaldiVivaldi TechnologiesWinWAPtranscodingVodacomVision Mobile ServerGoogle Web LightFinch (software)user agentBrowser warsDevice Description RepositoryInformation applianceMobile contentUsage share of web browsersWeb Compatibility Test for Mobile BrowsersCiteSeerXGoogle CodeSearch Engine RoundtableWeb browsersBookmarksExtensionsPrivacy modeWeb standardsWebAssemblyWeb storageIndexedDBWebGPUEncryptionCookiesthird-partyWebRTCWebSocketCoc CocComodoMaxthonMicrosoft EdgeMobilePuffin SamsungSRWareYandexDoobleFalkonSupermiumungoogledFirefoxFloorpLibreWolfMidoriSlimBrowserBasiliskK-MeleonPale MoonSeaMonkeyWaterfoxGNOME WebengineKonquerorLunascapequtebrowserLadybirdNetSurfBeakerCitrioRedcoreRockmeltSalamWebBeonexCaminoConkerorFirefox LiteGaleonGhostzillaIceDragonKazehakaseMicroBMozilla suitePirateBrowserStrataSwiftfoxSwiftweaselTenFourFoxTimberwolfInternet ExplorerDeepnetGreenBrowserMediaBrowserNeoPlanetNetCaptorDolphinGoogle TVMercuryNokia SymbianOmniWebOpera CoastOrigynShiiraWebPositivexombreroArachneCharonEdge LegacyELinksGazelleHotJavaIBM Home Page ReaderIBM WebExplorerIBrowseInternet Explorer for MacKidZuiLine ModeMosaicMSN TVNetPositiveNetscapeThunderHawkVisionWorldWideWebComparisons