![mac mosaic pro 1.0.3 mac mosaic pro 1.0.3](http://www.applefool.com/se30/images/img/a2i9f0ra.png)
The reason they gave me was that it dealt with "sensitive subjects".
![mac mosaic pro 1.0.3 mac mosaic pro 1.0.3](https://mir-s3-cdn-cf.behance.net/project_modules/1400/bdb1a82665299.5cf6579118953.jpg)
The reason for this is that I usually use google ads to promote my videos when they come out but, this time, Google was blocking this video from being advertised. I actually had to re-upload this video which means that I lost the views and comments from my previous one. Regardless, as I say in the video, Browservice is probably my choice in proxy services due to its maturity, quality and interactivity. Right now it is in the same state as the NodeJS one but this is the one I'm probably gonna put some more effort on, I want to somehow get it working on Netscape 3. Now, I decided to rewrite my proxy service in GoLang but the reason I didn't feature it in the video is that it wasn't ready at that time.
#Mac mosaic pro 1.0.3 software
This software is super rough but it works pretty well on that browser. My own proxy server - I love Netscape, it's my favorite browser, which means that I really want to be able to browse the web on them, you could use WRP but I like the interactivity of Browservice, so I wrote this one in NodeJS that basically mixes both approaches while focusing on Netscape 4. It is possible to get it working on Netscape 4 and 6 as I show in the video, but in a somewhat limited manner. This solution makes it incompatible with browsers older than Internet Explorer 4 and Netscape 7, but virtually all operating systems have at least one browser that is capable of running Browservice. This is a very clever solution albeit with some limitations, one of them being that it's a bit slow to reload the page between clicks.īrowservice - The difference between this and WRP is that Browservice makes use of some Javascript to make the page more interactive, it basically streams down screenshots to your browser. We're talking NCSA Mosaic, Internet Explorer 2.0, Netscape 2.0 and so on. Web Rendering Proxy - With this you can browse the modern web on very, VERY old browsers. In this video we explore 3 different solutions to proxying a headless instance of Google Chrome from a modern computer to an old computer running old browsers, effectivelly allowing us to browse the modern web on very old browsers. What kinda sucks though is that you can't access the modern web on those browsers and on older operating systems.
#Mac mosaic pro 1.0.3 archive
It's lovely that we have services like the Web Archive and The Old Net that not only allows us to access those websites but, in the case of The Old Net, it lets us access them through old browsers like my beloved Netscape Navigator 4. Don't get me wrong, I wouldn't trade our modern internet and computers for the experience we had in the 90's, but I definitely remember the experience of connecting to the internet via dial-up, using old browsers like Netscape Navigator 4 and going on websites like Geocities very fondly.Įven though the modern internet is way better and more convinient, I do think it lacks a bit of personality compared to the time we had personal web sites and such. One thing that brings me a huge deal of nostalgia is the Web 1.0.