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I know there was at least one browser in the 90's that purported to be your one-stop shop for all things Internet - HTTP, email, and FTP client. When backgroun

I know there was at least one browser in the 90's that purported to be your one-stop shop for all things Internet - HTTP, email, and FTP client. When background Internet connectivity wasn't a thing that probably made more sense. That being said as long as Chrome will launch an FTP client upon encountering ftp:// links, it's not a problem.

oscargrouch 6y ago
It was Opera perhaps? In the nineties i was in the bussiness of dial-up internet providers here in Brazil and remember how handy was Opera back then. For instance, it was a great dial up manager back then, and it made the effort of installing dial up clients on Windows machines very easy.
perardi 6y ago
Was it Cyberdog? I know that’s extremely obscure, but… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyberdog https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyberdog
- rzzzt 6y ago
  Netscape Communicator perhaps?
  - duskwuff 6y ago
    Netscape Communicator certainly had the email features, but I don't think it ever included FTP. At most, it supported a primitive sort of web authoring via HTTP PUT requests (!).
    - kalleboo 6y ago
      Even Netscape Navigator (the browser-only version) had an FTP client built-in
      - duskwuff 6y ago
        Do you mean something beyond being able to load and display resources from FTP sites? I remember Netscape, and I also remember having to open up Fetch to do anything serious with FTP.
- garaetjjte 6y ago
  Seamonkey is "all your Internet needs in one application". Somewhat surprising it is still maintained https://www.seamonkey-project.org/ https://www.seamonkey-project.org/