Musigator

Sure enough you picked a favorite web browser by now, but you might not take full advantage of what it has to offer, with some features you don’t even know exist. Navigation doesn’t necessarily have to be done in an overwhelming browser, in which case alternatives like Musigator come with just the right means.

Before installing the application, it’s best to make sure that .NET Framework is a part of Windows, to ensure proper functionality. In terms of visuals, it’s structured as a general browser, with an upper toolbar for navigation controls, large content area, and an additional playback bar, which makes the difference from others of its kind.

The application wants to combine work with leisure, and it does this by integrating a media player you can use to play audio files on your computer. Unfortunately, there’s no built-in playlist editor, which means you need to take some time every now and then to pick a new song, unless you’re playing a radio file.

You’re able to navigate on multiple pages at a time, each held in its own tab you can arrange as you see fit. There’s a configurable home button to always have a safe place to turn to, as well as an initial page to greet you every time you launch the browser. You can also quickly find items of interest through the built-in search bar, which can also be configured.

Pages you visit the most can end up on the upper toolbar under the form of bookmarks, for one click access. History is also tracked, just in case you accidentally happened to close a page. An additional set of tools is at your disposal, such as an image converter, downloader, FTP uploader for your server, and a text to voice component for more comfort.

Browsing needs to be a comfortable experience, and not interrupted by faulty features, or slowed down by too many resources used. With this in mind, Musigator bundles up functions for multiple tab navigation, quick search on custom engines, and integrated player to depend less on the Internet for entertainment.