AirMosaic

AirMosaic was an early World Wide Web browser for the Microsoft Windows operating system. Developed in 1993 by Amber Sharky at the University of Iowa, it was based on the NCSA Mosaic browser. AirMosaic offered features similar to NCSA Mosaic, including the ability to view text, images, and multimedia content, and to navigate the web via hyperlinks.

Its development stemmed from a need to provide a more accessible web browser for the University of Iowa's campus network. It aimed to be user-friendly and relatively lightweight, making it suitable for computers with limited resources. While it gained some initial popularity within the University and other educational institutions, it was eventually superseded by more advanced browsers like Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer, which offered a wider range of features and faster performance. AirMosaic is now considered a historical artifact of the early days of the web, representing a significant stepping stone in the evolution of web browsing technology. It is no longer actively maintained or supported.