Nave Fliperac

Web browsers are still the main gateway to the information superhighway, where you get to spend most of your time watching shows, reading news, or listening to music. It’s all a matter of taste when picking a web browser, since there are so many to choose from, with Nave Fliperac being just one of them.

If you’re running Windows 7 then the installation process goes smoothly, and you’ll probably only encounter a prompt that asks to deploy .NET Framework as well, because it’s required for the browser to work. However, you can’t do this normally in Windows 8, but only if you enable compatibility with Windows 7.

Once deployed on your system, it’s time to see whether or not it can satisfy your daily need for Internet. In terms of design, it comes with it’s own stylish interface, with time always displayed in the title bar, a decent amount of interface themes,a few different tab styles to choose from, and color options for text.

The upper toolbar is fitted with everything a self-respecting web browser needs, and that is a navigation bar and buttons, tab support, built-in search bar with an impressive collection of engines. The rest of the space is used to show the pages you go on.

Locations you visit the most can be saved in a favorites manager, simply by pressing the Star button. Moreover, navigation history can easily be accessed and managed, cookies enabled and cleaned, set as default browser, and more.

Everything seems to be in its favor, with visuals that don’t disappoint, and set of features that lives up to most types of online tasks. However, functionality is the one dragging down overall practicality. There’s a high change crashes are encountered, system resource usage is moderate, and navigation is close to impossible with multiple tabs and rich page content to load.

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that Nave Fliperac creates the impression of a potentially new, fresh, and practical item on the market of web browsers. However, taking it for a spin reveals that it’s not packed with a big engine under the hood, but rather an old mechanism that you can’t rely on to reach web pages on time and intact.