The phrase "a browser that is" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific type or feature of a web browser.
Example: "I prefer a browser that is fast and user-friendly for my daily internet activities."
Alternatives: "a browser which is" or "a browser that can be".
My hands-down favorite mobile browser is Skyfire, a browser that is still in beta test phase, but works on Windows and Symbian phones.
The ability to run absolutely any program that can be found anywhere is actually a huge disadvantage when you're using a browser that is full of security holes that will let programs download and install themselves (which applies to Internet Explorer, and Firefox, and Apple's Safari: they all have security flaws).
If you're one of them, Ludwig has some useful advice on how to ensure your web browsing remains secure: "Using a browser that is updated through Google Play and using applications that follow security best practices by only loading content from trusted sources into WebView will help protect users.
Mac users looking for a browser that isn't Safari (which to me always feels as though it's made with the heaviest of metals, and thus somehow unwieldy to work with) and isn't Firefox should certainly look at Camino, which you could probably class as YAMO (Yet Another Mozilla Offshoot).
That is, a proxy server upon receiving an HTTP GET command from a browser that is requesting a particular webpage, checks first if it has a cached copy.
It's on Microsoft now to build a browser that is differentiated enough to get people to give it another shot. . .
Here, in order from least-great to best, is my assessment: INTERNET EXPLORER 8 After years of lagging behind other innovators, Microsoft has finally released a browser that's a pleasure to use.
There was a glowing report on Browzar in Information Week, a browser that's supposed to help protect your privacy, plus stories in The Register, Silicon.com, BBC News and other sites that really ought to know better.
Engineers say the technology will make it possible to write Web applications, accessed with a browser, that are as visually rich and lively as the so-called native applications that are now designed to run on a specific device, like an iPad or an Android-based tablet.
Not bad for a browser that's less than a year old.
And even if, somehow, a software developer were to build a browser that was easier to use than one built by Apple, it would still be unfamiliar.
