The phrase "via a browser" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to mean that a certain task can be completed either on a computer, or other device, using a web browser. For example: "You can access the website via a browser on your laptop, tablet, or smartphone."
Additionally, a document viewer allows users to access, edit and comment on documents within the feed (via a browser based viewer).
Archive issues can be read via a browser on desktop computers, laptops, or tablets.
Each integrates deeply with internet services, much in the same way Google does, but not via a browser.
The block prevented internet users in the Netherlands from accessing the Pirate Bay site directly via a browser.
It can be accessed by mobile workers via a browser on their notebook PCs or through an iPad application.
We now host our own products in the cloud and deliver them via a browser, and they can be accessed on the move via tablet or smartphone.
Data acquisition will occur at all sites via a browser-based interface using SecuTrial (http://www.secutrial.com) software.
Multitasking performance was assessed via a dual-task paradigm that involved composing an essay on a computer and solving anagrams sent via a browser-based chat program.
Splunk users can then search that indexed data, via a browser-like interface, to troubleshoot network problems, monitor security and track trends such as Web surfing behavior.
The idea is to engage kids with a retro games device which also doubles as a code learning environment via a browser-based platform, called Curiosity.
If you are sans-WePopp, you can still be included in a "popp" by being notified by SMS and asked to respond/vote via a browser-based version.
