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Technology Stocks : MSFT Internet Explorer vs. NSCP Navigator -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: XiaoYao who wrote (13584)	10/23/1997 10:55:00 AM
From: Bearded One	Respond to of 24154

I'm not a lawyer, so my opinion doesn't matter much. The DOJ claims that how one markets a piece of code determines, in part, whether or not that code is part of some larger product, or a product by itself. Microsoft allegedly marketed IE 3.0 and 4.0 as a seperate product from Windows 95.

To: XiaoYao who wrote (13584)	10/23/1997 11:28:00 AM
From: Harvey Allen	Respond to of 24154

YuanQing Ji- Explorer 1.0 was part of the Windows 95 Plus Pack which cost you an additional $49.95. Harvey Meanwhile, online enthusiasts may be interested to hear of an alternative to the Internet Explorer that comes with Microsoft's Windows 95 Plus Pack. It comes from Compuserve Seattle (the online service giant's Internet division in Seattle that was formerly Spry, the developer of Mosaic), which has announced its next-generation World Wide Web browser, Mosaic In A Box for Windows 95, and pledged that it will be available from the moment Windows 95 starts shipping. Mosaic In A Box for Windows 95 will be available with a 32- and 16-bit Web browser. In addition to the necessary software to get users connected to the Web, Compuserve Seattle's latest product also includes Internet e-mail. In addition to existing features, Mosaic In A Box also includes and supports: