Why Were These Browsers Reviewed?
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Internet Explorer It shows signs of supporting the greatest range of HTML standards yet in a popular browser and its market share is gradually gaining in strength to be on par with Netscape. Mosaic It is historically the most interesting of all the browsers in terms of effect on the current state of browsers. It does not have anywhere near the lion's share of the browser market like it once did in 1994. Recent sad news is that the 3.0 release will be the last Mosaic. This means that coverage of this browser here will be of mainly historical interest. Netscape Supports a wide range of HTML and various browser features on a wide number of platforms. It also has had the largest market share of any browser for quite some time (almost two years now)

Internet Explorer: It shows signs of supporting the greatest range of HTML standards yet in a popular browser and its market share is gradually gaining in strength to be on par with Netscape.
Mosaic: It is historically the most interesting of all the browsers in terms of effect on the current state of browsers. It does not have anywhere near the lion's share of the browser market like it once did in 1994. Recent sad news is that the 3.0 release will be the last Mosaic. This means that coverage of this browser here will be of mainly historical interest.
Netscape: Supports a wide range of HTML and various browser features on a wide number of platforms. It also has had the largest market share of any browser for quite some time (almost two years now)