Aside from the SmartFit RenderingTM
WHAT’S
HOT
and tabbed interface, NetFront also offers several other enhancements.
NetFront has the ability to "Zoom" in and out on a web-page
to allow you a closer look at a specific element. NetFront also
offers much better support Java scripting language than PIE. NetFront
has the capability to upload files and save pictures. NetFront
also has a built-in Search bar, which gives you access to the Google
and Yahoo! search engines. Finally, NetFront offers much greater
compatibility with Internet protocols including better support for dynamic
HTML.
NetFront uses a standard InstallShield Wizard
SETUP
to install the program on your Pocket PC. The program can be installed
onto a Storage Card or ROM File Store if you desire. Setup is
simple and straight-forward. I experienced no issues in
installing and setting up the program.
PROGRAM
FEATURES
At first glance, NetFront doesn’t appear much different from Pocket
Internet Explorer. It’s when you begin browsing and navigating
the menus that you find the power.
On the toolbar at the bottom of the screen, you’ll
see the icons for "back," "forward," "refresh,"
"(dis)connect," "open," and "add" (favorite).
The small lock icon on the top right indicates whether the site is a
secure SSL or TLS site.
Typing an address into the address bar and tapping the icon to the right
or tapping enter on a keyboard will load that page. In most cases,
you won’t need to type either the "http://" or the "www."
to enter an address.
Unfortunately for demonstrating purposes, our web
site is designed to call up the "mobile" version automatically
upon detecting that it’s a Pocket PC doing the browsing. We’ll
have to go to a less Pocket PC-friendly site to see the SmartFit Rendering.
Here’s
Microsoft’s Mobile site without SmartFit…
…and
with SmartFit. With SmartFit, you don’t have to scroll sideways
all the time just to get the search option or site navigation buttons.
The
File Menu
The File Menu is shown above. Reading from the bottom, "Exit"
is the standard "Microsoft tells us not to do this, but we know
you really want it anyway" really close this application function.
"Properties" lists the background information about the page
you’re at which you’re looking including the title, size, and address.
"Home" returns you to the NetFront splash page that load automatically
when you start the program. "Offline Browse" allows
you to browse pages in memory or on your local machine without NetFront
attempting to connect to resolve links. We’ll discuss "Auto-Cruise
Log" and "Start Auto-Cruise" fully later. The remaining
file options are shown below:
The "Misc" option is really a "File|Open."
It allows you to browse to and load an HTML-formatted file on local
storage on your Pocket PC.
The "History" option displays a list of pages you’ve visited
recently and will allow you to re-visit any page in the list.
History is "treed" so that pages within a particular domain
are shown below that domain. This makes the history very easy
to navigate.
The "Page Memo" option allows you to create a shortcut to
the current page which you can call up through the File Explorer.
This is like an external bookmark.
The "Bookmark" option lets you create and organize bookmarks
to your favorite sites. You can place the bookmarks within folders
to make it easier to find the specific one you’re looking for.
The
View Menu
The View Menu is shown above. Again reading from the bottom, the
options are discussed below:
The "Wrap Content" option allows you to select how the page
is rendered to the small display. SmartFit, as described above,
provides the most intelligent rendering. JustFit simply tries
to squish things to fit. Disabled leaves the page as is.
The "Zoom" option scales the web page to show you more detail
or more of the page. The "Full Screen" option removes the
tool bars, showing you more of the page. The "Enable Animations"
and "Show Images" options will, when unchecked, speed up the
rendering of a page.
The "Encoding" option lets you specific the "localization"
(language) of a page or set for automatic localization, which is the
default.
The "Text Size" option re-sizes text on the displayed page.
Smaller text sizes will allow you to see more of the page. Larger
text sizes will improve readability.
The "Tool Bars" option sets which tool bars will appear in
the non-full screen mode. The "Location" tool bar is
the one you’ve already seen. The others are discussed in detail
below:
The "Internet Search" tool bar gives you quick access to the
Google and Yahoo! search engines. This is very helpful if some
or much of your Internet use involves searching for information.
The "Page Search" tool bar lets you search for text within
the displayed page. You can search forward or backward from the
current location.
The "Auto-Cruise" tool bar gives you access to the auto-cruise
functions. From left to right, the icons are "back,"
"forward," "perform auto-cruise," "configure
auto-cruise," and "stop cruising." We’ll discuss
configuring and using auto-cruise under the Tools menu.
The
Tools Menu
The Tools menu is shown above. At the top of the menu are the
standard clipboard functions cut, copy, paste, and Select All.
Reading from the bottom, the "About" option tells you which
version of the program you’re running. The "Help" option
gives you access to built-in help features. The remainder of the
options are addressed below:
Auto-Cruise
Setting:
The "Auto-Cruise Setting" option calls up the dialog box shown
to the right. This is the same dialog that you’ll get if you tap
the "configure" icon on the auto-cruise tool bar. The
dialog shows the current sites which will be loaded by auto-cruise,
allows you to add, edit, or delete the site information, and set other
options shown below:
The "Storage" tab lets you specify where NetFront will keep
the cached data from each of the auto-cruised web pages as well as how
long and how much to keep.
The "Filter" tab allows you to filter out some types of web
data while still downloading readable content.
The "Link" tab allows you to set how deeply the auto-cruise
function will link. It also allows you to ignore certain types
of robot links.
The "Schedule" tab allows you to automatically auto-cruise
at specified intervals.
Browser
Setting:
The "Browser Setting" option sets whether and how much cache
to use for loading web pages, whether to use autocomplete for tool bar
entries, and whether to allow cookies. You can also delete any
of this information already stored on your Pocket PC.
"Advanced General Setting"
allows you to change how much "history" you collect, whether
web-based form entries will be auto-completed, and allows you to delete
information stored by both of these options.
The "Memory Setting" feature will warn you when memory gets
low.
The "Software keyboard" options lets you choose whether the
on-screen keyboard will automatically pop-up when you have entry boxes
to fill. This is a nice option to turn off when you’re using a
hardware keyboard. You can also chose whether scroll bars are
displayed.
The "View" tab lets you set how pages will be displayed.
"Mode" lets you choose between "normal," "JustFit,"
and "SmartFit" rendering. "Zoom" adjust the
scaling. "Text Size" allows you to adjust what size
text is normally displayed. "Show images," "Show
Animations," "Table," and "JavaScript" allow
you to speed up rendering at the cost of not displaying that content.
"CSS" chooses whether you allow Cascading Style Sheets.
"Advanced View Setting" allows you to choose whether you get
a confirmation dialog box when certain events are triggered and whether
the renderer will attempt to wrap paragraphs that would extend past
the edge of the screen.
The "Network" tab sets various connection-related items.
One nice feature is the option to automatically turn on Wireless LAN
on demand.
The "Security" tab allows you to turn on or off secure page
features.
The "Misc" tab is, as the name implies, a catch-all for options
that don’t fit into the other tabs. You can choose to set NetFront
as your default browser so that when you tap on an HTML file in File
Explorer NetFront and not PIE comes up. You can enable certain
small-screen HTML protocols. You can set how the cursor buttons
work within the browser. You can choose whether searches are sensitive
to upper/lower case. You can also choose alternate "agents."
Currently, there aren’t any alternate agents to choose from. At
some point, ACCESS may release agents to perform specific functions
like IIS validation.
"Advances Misc Setting" allows you to set other rendering-related
options. For instance, you can set up your own default Cascading
Style Sheet to use when a web site lacks one. You can also choose
specific areas of the web page to decode to speed up rendering.
The Scroll Mode option toggles whether or not you can scroll the window
using the stylus. With scroll mode on, moving the stylus around
the screen with scroll the window, but you won’t be able to tap a link.
With it off, links operate as usual.
Finall, the Window option lets you open a new window (up to five can
be kept in memory at once) or close the current window.
NetFront has both internal help and online
HELP
SUPPORT
help options. Internal help explains basic use of the program,
menu and toolbar icons, browser settings — including the "auto-cruise"
feature, and trouble-shooting information. Online support consists
of a FAQ page and information on how to upgrade from version 3.0 of
NetFront. The online FAQ is primarily trouble-shooting information.
If you’re looking for information on how to use a specific option, you’ll
want to look in the internal help files. There is also a "BBS"
(Bulletin Board System) available through the ACCESS web site which
allows you to share information with other NetFront users and get technical
support from ACCESS.
It’s worth noting that NetFront comes in
OPTIONS
a few "flavors." You can buy the program with or without
JV-Lite2. JV-Lite2, Personal Edition, is a Java Runtime Environment
compliant with Personal Java 1.2a. It can execute JDK1.1 – based Java
applets, and includes sample applets. NetFront also comes in a
special version for the Toshiba e800 Pocket PC which supports the e800′s
480×640 VGA screen. In fact, NetFront is programmed in such a
way that even the dialog boxes render full-sized in VGA mode in either
portrait or landscape orientation. (Most programs have dialog
boxes hard-coded for the 240×320 standard Quarter-VGA screen which scrunches
the information into the top-left hand corner in VGA mode.) The
result is that NetFront is pre-compliant with Microsoft’s next version
of the Pocket PC operating system which will fully support full VGA
displays. Below you’ll see some examples of NetFront running in
full VGA mode on the Toshiba e800.
(click
on the screenshot for full size image)
NetFront 3.1 is designed to work only with
SYSTEM
REQUIREMENTS
Pocket PC 2002 and Windows Mobile 2003 devices. That also means
that it will work only with ARM-based processors including the StrongARM
and XScale. Version 3.0 of NetFront is still available and works
with MIPS- and SH3-based Pocket PCs running Pocket PC 2000. The
program takes about 3.6MB to install and roughly 5MB of program memory
to run. The non-Java version takes somewhat less of both.
There is only one bug I found in NetFront
BUGS
AND WISHES
and it only concerns use on the Toshiba e800. For some reason,
when I use the Toshiba-specific version of NetFront in VGA landscape
mode, the tool bars are huge, covering a major portion of the
screen. I suspect this is an result of the way Netfront dynamically
resizes it’s elements to fit the screen and the fact that it’s programmers
weren’t expecting landscape orientation. In any case, it would
be nice to have it fixed in the future.
There are a few things I’d also love to see in the next version:
First, I like the Auto-Cruise function for what it does, but what I’d
really like to see is a set of "cruise collections" or "favorite
groups," each with a set of pages, that I could pick and have NetFront
load. (This is something that NetCaptor on the desktop does with
it’s Captor Groups.) Having NetFront be able to download five
of my favority PPC-related sites simultaneously and then, when I’m done
browsing them, download five of my favorite home-renovation sites, and
after that, five of my favorite sermon-preparation sites would be fantastic.
Another feature I’d love to see would be landscape
orientation. Until Microsoft releases the next Pocket PC OS, we
won’t have that capability natively. In the interim, it would
be nice to be able to rotate just the web page part of the display to
landscape in both regular and full-screen modes.
Finally, although I like the tabbed page interface,
I’d like it better if I could set it upward to keep more than five pages
in memory simultaneously. Five is a good default, but I’d like
to be able to control the number of tabs myself.
NetFront is available in a trial version.
PURCHASING
The trial version works for 45 days only, and there are functional restrictions:
Auto – cruise, Plug-in function, Java function and External Application
Helper cannot be used. You can purchase NetFront from
PocketGear or from our
pocketnow Store (powered by Handango). The full purchase price
is $24.80, but, for until March of this year, there is a discount code
on both sites that takes $8 off the price for a total of $16.80.
If you already own the Java version of NetFront 3.0, you can upgrade
to version 3.1 for only $14.80. (See
the ACCESS web site for further information.)
PROS
- SmartFit
Rendering displays pages readably on the small screen - Tabbed
interface allows up to five pages loaded at once
Auto-Cruise allows you to load a set of pages automatically- Built-in
Search bar makes locating specific pages easier - Better
support of Java and other Internet protocols makes browsing more comfortable
Non-hard-coded screen size will make upgrading to a full VGA screen
seamless
CONS
- Online
help is essentially only trouble-shooting You have to use the
BBS to get tech support - Only
five pages fit in the tabs. It would be nice to have more - Tool
bars don’t re-size right for VGA landscape orientation/resolution
As you can probably tell, I’m quite impressed
OVERALL
IMPRESSION
with the capabilities of NetFront 3.1. Before this latest version,
I rarely and grudgingly did Internet browsing on my Pocket PC.
Now I do it frequently and painlessly. NetFront brings the browsing
capabilities of the Pocket PC up to the point where you can seriously
consider it as a laptop replacement for Internet use. If you do
any significant amount of browsing with your Pocket PC, you’ll find
the price of NetFront is money very well spent.
Aside from the SmartFit RenderingTM
WHAT’S
HOT
and tabbed interface, NetFront also offers several other enhancements.
NetFront has the ability to "Zoom" in and out on a web-page
to allow you a closer look at a specific element. NetFront also
offers much better support Java scripting language than PIE. NetFront
has the capability to upload files and save pictures. NetFront
also has a built-in Search bar, which gives you access to the Google
and Yahoo! search engines. Finally, NetFront offers much greater
compatibility with Internet protocols including better support for dynamic
HTML.
NetFront uses a standard InstallShield Wizard
SETUP
to install the program on your Pocket PC. The program can be installed
onto a Storage Card or ROM File Store if you desire. Setup is
simple and straight-forward. I experienced no issues in
installing and setting up the program.
PROGRAM
FEATURES
At first glance, NetFront doesn’t appear much different from Pocket
Internet Explorer. It’s when you begin browsing and navigating
the menus that you find the power.
On the toolbar at the bottom of the screen, you’ll
see the icons for "back," "forward," "refresh,"
"(dis)connect," "open," and "add" (favorite).
The small lock icon on the top right indicates whether the site is a
secure SSL or TLS site.
Typing an address into the address bar and tapping the icon to the right
or tapping enter on a keyboard will load that page. In most cases,
you won’t need to type either the "http://" or the "www."
to enter an address.
Unfortunately for demonstrating purposes, our web
site is designed to call up the "mobile" version automatically
upon detecting that it’s a Pocket PC doing the browsing. We’ll
have to go to a less Pocket PC-friendly site to see the SmartFit Rendering.
Here’s
Microsoft’s Mobile site without SmartFit…
…and
with SmartFit. With SmartFit, you don’t have to scroll sideways
all the time just to get the search option or site navigation buttons.
The
File Menu
The File Menu is shown above. Reading from the bottom, "Exit"
is the standard "Microsoft tells us not to do this, but we know
you really want it anyway" really close this application function.
"Properties" lists the background information about the page
you’re at which you’re looking including the title, size, and address.
"Home" returns you to the NetFront splash page that load automatically
when you start the program. "Offline Browse" allows
you to browse pages in memory or on your local machine without NetFront
attempting to connect to resolve links. We’ll discuss "Auto-Cruise
Log" and "Start Auto-Cruise" fully later. The remaining
file options are shown below:
The "Misc" option is really a "File|Open."
It allows you to browse to and load an HTML-formatted file on local
storage on your Pocket PC.
The "History" option displays a list of pages you’ve visited
recently and will allow you to re-visit any page in the list.
History is "treed" so that pages within a particular domain
are shown below that domain. This makes the history very easy
to navigate.
The "Page Memo" option allows you to create a shortcut to
the current page which you can call up through the File Explorer.
This is like an external bookmark.
The "Bookmark" option lets you create and organize bookmarks
to your favorite sites. You can place the bookmarks within folders
to make it easier to find the specific one you’re looking for.
The
View Menu
The View Menu is shown above. Again reading from the bottom, the
options are discussed below:
The "Wrap Content" option allows you to select how the page
is rendered to the small display. SmartFit, as described above,
provides the most intelligent rendering. JustFit simply tries
to squish things to fit. Disabled leaves the page as is.
The "Zoom" option scales the web page to show you more detail
or more of the page. The "Full Screen" option removes the
tool bars, showing you more of the page. The "Enable Animations"
and "Show Images" options will, when unchecked, speed up the
rendering of a page.
The "Encoding" option lets you specific the "localization"
(language) of a page or set for automatic localization, which is the
default.
The "Text Size" option re-sizes text on the displayed page.
Smaller text sizes will allow you to see more of the page. Larger
text sizes will improve readability.
The "Tool Bars" option sets which tool bars will appear in
the non-full screen mode. The "Location" tool bar is
the one you’ve already seen. The others are discussed in detail
below:
The "Internet Search" tool bar gives you quick access to the
Google and Yahoo! search engines. This is very helpful if some
or much of your Internet use involves searching for information.
The "Page Search" tool bar lets you search for text within
the displayed page. You can search forward or backward from the
current location.
The "Auto-Cruise" tool bar gives you access to the auto-cruise
functions. From left to right, the icons are "back,"
"forward," "perform auto-cruise," "configure
auto-cruise," and "stop cruising." We’ll discuss
configuring and using auto-cruise under the Tools menu.
The
Tools Menu
The Tools menu is shown above. At the top of the menu are the
standard clipboard functions cut, copy, paste, and Select All.
Reading from the bottom, the "About" option tells you which
version of the program you’re running. The "Help" option
gives you access to built-in help features. The remainder of the
options are addressed below:
Auto-Cruise
Setting:
The "Auto-Cruise Setting" option calls up the dialog box shown
to the right. This is the same dialog that you’ll get if you tap
the "configure" icon on the auto-cruise tool bar. The
dialog shows the current sites which will be loaded by auto-cruise,
allows you to add, edit, or delete the site information, and set other
options shown below:
The "Storage" tab lets you specify where NetFront will keep
the cached data from each of the auto-cruised web pages as well as how
long and how much to keep.
The "Filter" tab allows you to filter out some types of web
data while still downloading readable content.
The "Link" tab allows you to set how deeply the auto-cruise
function will link. It also allows you to ignore certain types
of robot links.
The "Schedule" tab allows you to automatically auto-cruise
at specified intervals.
Browser
Setting:
The "Browser Setting" option sets whether and how much cache
to use for loading web pages, whether to use autocomplete for tool bar
entries, and whether to allow cookies. You can also delete any
of this information already stored on your Pocket PC.
"Advanced General Setting"
allows you to change how much "history" you collect, whether
web-based form entries will be auto-completed, and allows you to delete
information stored by both of these options.
The "Memory Setting" feature will warn you when memory gets
low.
The "Software keyboard" options lets you choose whether the
on-screen keyboard will automatically pop-up when you have entry boxes
to fill. This is a nice option to turn off when you’re using a
hardware keyboard. You can also chose whether scroll bars are
displayed.
The "View" tab lets you set how pages will be displayed.
"Mode" lets you choose between "normal," "JustFit,"
and "SmartFit" rendering. "Zoom" adjust the
scaling. "Text Size" allows you to adjust what size
text is normally displayed. "Show images," "Show
Animations," "Table," and "JavaScript" allow
you to speed up rendering at the cost of not displaying that content.
"CSS" chooses whether you allow Cascading Style Sheets.
"Advanced View Setting" allows you to choose whether you get
a confirmation dialog box when certain events are triggered and whether
the renderer will attempt to wrap paragraphs that would extend past
the edge of the screen.
The "Network" tab sets various connection-related items.
One nice feature is the option to automatically turn on Wireless LAN
on demand.
The "Security" tab allows you to turn on or off secure page
features.
The "Misc" tab is, as the name implies, a catch-all for options
that don’t fit into the other tabs. You can choose to set NetFront
as your default browser so that when you tap on an HTML file in File
Explorer NetFront and not PIE comes up. You can enable certain
small-screen HTML protocols. You can set how the cursor buttons
work within the browser. You can choose whether searches are sensitive
to upper/lower case. You can also choose alternate "agents."
Currently, there aren’t any alternate agents to choose from. At
some point, ACCESS may release agents to perform specific functions
like IIS validation.
"Advances Misc Setting" allows you to set other rendering-related
options. For instance, you can set up your own default Cascading
Style Sheet to use when a web site lacks one. You can also choose
specific areas of the web page to decode to speed up rendering.
The Scroll Mode option toggles whether or not you can scroll the window
using the stylus. With scroll mode on, moving the stylus around
the screen with scroll the window, but you won’t be able to tap a link.
With it off, links operate as usual.
Finall, the Window option lets you open a new window (up to five can
be kept in memory at once) or close the current window.
NetFront has both internal help and online
HELP
SUPPORT
help options. Internal help explains basic use of the program,
menu and toolbar icons, browser settings — including the "auto-cruise"
feature, and trouble-shooting information. Online support consists
of a FAQ page and information on how to upgrade from version 3.0 of
NetFront. The online FAQ is primarily trouble-shooting information.
If you’re looking for information on how to use a specific option, you’ll
want to look in the internal help files. There is also a "BBS"
(Bulletin Board System) available through the ACCESS web site which
allows you to share information with other NetFront users and get technical
support from ACCESS.
It’s worth noting that NetFront comes in
OPTIONS
a few "flavors." You can buy the program with or without
JV-Lite2. JV-Lite2, Personal Edition, is a Java Runtime Environment
compliant with Personal Java 1.2a. It can execute JDK1.1 – based Java
applets, and includes sample applets. NetFront also comes in a
special version for the Toshiba e800 Pocket PC which supports the e800′s
480×640 VGA screen. In fact, NetFront is programmed in such a
way that even the dialog boxes render full-sized in VGA mode in either
portrait or landscape orientation. (Most programs have dialog
boxes hard-coded for the 240×320 standard Quarter-VGA screen which scrunches
the information into the top-left hand corner in VGA mode.) The
result is that NetFront is pre-compliant with Microsoft’s next version
of the Pocket PC operating system which will fully support full VGA
displays. Below you’ll see some examples of NetFront running in
full VGA mode on the Toshiba e800.
(click
on the screenshot for full size image)
NetFront 3.1 is designed to work only with
SYSTEM
REQUIREMENTS
Pocket PC 2002 and Windows Mobile 2003 devices. That also means
that it will work only with ARM-based processors including the StrongARM
and XScale. Version 3.0 of NetFront is still available and works
with MIPS- and SH3-based Pocket PCs running Pocket PC 2000. The
program takes about 3.6MB to install and roughly 5MB of program memory
to run. The non-Java version takes somewhat less of both.
There is only one bug I found in NetFront
BUGS
AND WISHES
and it only concerns use on the Toshiba e800. For some reason,
when I use the Toshiba-specific version of NetFront in VGA landscape
mode, the tool bars are huge, covering a major portion of the
screen. I suspect this is an result of the way Netfront dynamically
resizes it’s elements to fit the screen and the fact that it’s programmers
weren’t expecting landscape orientation. In any case, it would
be nice to have it fixed in the future.
There are a few things I’d also love to see in the next version:
First, I like the Auto-Cruise function for what it does, but what I’d
really like to see is a set of "cruise collections" or "favorite
groups," each with a set of pages, that I could pick and have NetFront
load. (This is something that NetCaptor on the desktop does with
it’s Captor Groups.) Having NetFront be able to download five
of my favority PPC-related sites simultaneously and then, when I’m done
browsing them, download five of my favorite home-renovation sites, and
after that, five of my favorite sermon-preparation sites would be fantastic.
Another feature I’d love to see would be landscape
orientation. Until Microsoft releases the next Pocket PC OS, we
won’t have that capability natively. In the interim, it would
be nice to be able to rotate just the web page part of the display to
landscape in both regular and full-screen modes.
Finally, although I like the tabbed page interface,
I’d like it better if I could set it upward to keep more than five pages
in memory simultaneously. Five is a good default, but I’d like
to be able to control the number of tabs myself.
NetFront is available in a trial version.
PURCHASING
The trial version works for 45 days only, and there are functional restrictions:
Auto – cruise, Plug-in function, Java function and External Application
Helper cannot be used. You can purchase NetFront from
PocketGear or from our
pocketnow Store (powered by Handango). The full purchase price
is $24.80, but, for until March of this year, there is a discount code
on both sites that takes $8 off the price for a total of $16.80.
If you already own the Java version of NetFront 3.0, you can upgrade
to version 3.1 for only $14.80. (See
the ACCESS web site for further information.)
PROS
- SmartFit
Rendering displays pages readably on the small screen - Tabbed
interface allows up to five pages loaded at once
Auto-Cruise allows you to load a set of pages automatically- Built-in
Search bar makes locating specific pages easier - Better
support of Java and other Internet protocols makes browsing more comfortable
Non-hard-coded screen size will make upgrading to a full VGA screen
seamless
CONS
- Online
help is essentially only trouble-shooting You have to use the
BBS to get tech support - Only
five pages fit in the tabs. It would be nice to have more - Tool
bars don’t re-size right for VGA landscape orientation/resolution
As you can probably tell, I’m quite impressed
OVERALL
IMPRESSION
with the capabilities of NetFront 3.1. Before this latest version,
I rarely and grudgingly did Internet browsing on my Pocket PC.
Now I do it frequently and painlessly. NetFront brings the browsing
capabilities of the Pocket PC up to the point where you can seriously
consider it as a laptop replacement for Internet use. If you do
any significant amount of browsing with your Pocket PC, you’ll find
the price of NetFront is money very well spent.
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