#Mac os 9 icab archive#
#Mac os 9 icab full#

Hotlist (bookmark) mechanism which can automatically or manually check for updates to bookmarked sites.History window which can sort by title, last access date, or URL.

#Mac os 9 icab full#

Kiosk mode: full screen display and access controls.

Adjust rendering, network, JavaScript, and cookies settings for individual sites or types of pages.

Filtering out of images and plugin content (e.g.

Multiple language support, including Arabic on older Macs (cannot display UTF-16 pages).

ICab also contains the following features:

#Mac os 9 icab archive#

It can save as portable web archives (a ZIP archive containing HTML, images and other files), or as individual files on the local hard drive. It maintains a download history, and supports downloading of an individual page, or a whole site (crawling) with many user-selectable crawl-constraint options. ICab's Download manager allows the user to start, stop, resume and review downloads. The HTML syntax validator was first seen in the same author's earlier web browser, CAB. Double clicking on an error will display the page source, with the offending syntax highlighted. Clicking on the smiley will bring up a list of any errors on the page, as will 'Error Report' from the Tools menu. The HTML syntax validity checker displays a smiley face in the Status Bar and also, optionally, in the Toolbar.

iCab's 'Automatic Update' option, for any page it is rendering directly from the local hard disk, will automatically reload the page when changes are saved to disk. ICab has features for website developers, including an HTML validity checker, an automatic page refresh option, a Web Inspector, DOM Inspector, JavaScript debugger, and a Console. Other kinds of filters add features, such as the YouTube video filter which adds a download link on all YouTube page views. Currently iCab comes with two filters (advertisements and video). ICab features a filter manager which allows users to avoid downloading advertisements and other content. Apple's Safari 4 browser was released one day later and has been officially credited as being the first official release browser to pass the Acid3 test with a score of 100/100. On 7 June 2009, iCab 4.6, using the WebKit rendering engine, became the first desktop browser released to display a score of 100/100 and pass the Acid3 test. iCab 4 switched to WebKit for its rendering engine, giving it the same rendering abilities as Apple's Safari browser. iCab 3 introduced improved rendering capabilities, including support for CSS2 and Unicode (via the ATSUI toolkit). ICab's original rendering engine was often criticized for not supporting CSS and DOM.