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Our Public Web Browser (PWB) has been met with overwhelming enthusiasm. Starting from humble roots as a simple web browser written to help secure a terminal server, to the browsers current state, PWB continues to grow.

WinBatten Now Available for testing!
WinBatten: Security System for Windows, and Internet Explorer, to help secure Public Access Workstations. This is an open beta test for WinBatten for all currently registered Public Web Browser subscribers. Screen shot of WinBatten, more screen shots available in the WinBatten forum. Visit our Beta Downloads page to download.

Public Web Browser

How is this all possible?
The WebBrowser control is the main browsing component used by Internet Explorer. Public Web Browser is built using the same technique as Internet Explorer, by employing the Microsoft WebBrowser control.
 
"In the furor over Netscape's release of the Navigator source code, Microsoft's customization options for Internet Explorer often get short shrift. This article discusses how you can reuse Internet Explorer's WebBrowser control in your own applications, both as a platform for building your own browser implementation or, as we feel will become increasingly popular, the user interface for a "traditional" application."

Internet Explorer 7.0
PWB was developed using the Microsoft standards for hosting the IE Web Browser control. We have thoroughly tested PWB with IE 7 on both Windows XP, and Windows Vista. PWB will continue to function without trouble on both platforms with IE 7. PWB will also gain any non-GUI functionality that is included with IE 7.0. Starting with PWB v2.10.2 RSS feeds are supported.

Public Web Browser in the press
Neal-Schuman
Directory of Management Software for Public Access Computers
by Michael Sauers and Louise Alcorn
Rated 5 out of 5 "books" in all five categories!
The Library Journal July 2002 issue,
featured in the Library Journal NetConnect supplement.
Does your Library need a different browser?
by Andrew Mutch and Karen Ventura
April 2001 issue of The magazine of the American Library Association:
Buckle Up for Safety: Two Essential E-Tools
Internet Librarian article by Karen G. Schneider

March 2002 issue of Computers in Libraries on page 47:
The View from the Top Left Corner by Michael Schuyler
Constant Change: the 4-Year Cycle for Software and Hardware
Now available:
PWB v2.10.7 (06-03-2009)

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