HTTP and HTTPS are the only "internet protocols" which are used to "browse". (Provided you define "browsing" as "view websites".)
HTTP and HTTPS usually depend on TCP to deliver websites to the visitor. TCP itself uses IP for routing.
IP is the underlying Internet protocol to move information across the network. It handles data as "packets" that a computer can send and receive. The internet protocol connects two computers by routing their respective packages through intermediate computers.
IP cannot make sure that all data is correctly routed. TCP (on top of IP) keeps a list of packages and makes sure that a transfer is complete. HTTP (on top of TCP) contains the actual website.
Believe it or not FTP (file transfer protocol) GET.
NNTP stands for Network News Transfer Protocol, a protocol used to distribute, view, retrieve, and post messages to Internet newsgroups.
save the page to a disk
In Internet Explorer, you can 'View Source'. This is found by clicking view > source.
IP, the Internet Protocol. It handles routing and package transfer between internet participants. The http- hyper text transfer protocol may be used to view websites. This part of the internet is called the "world wide web" or "www".
The FIX protocol is a Financial Information eXchange, which is an electronic communications protocol. It is used to view the information of the markets.
Ifconfig
Protocol analyzer
Most of the time internet web browsers are used to view or open a website. There are some other mobile and web software applications helpful for the same. Some of them are iTunes, Frostwire etc
Mostly web browsers. Examples are Google chrome, Internet explorer, Safari. Firefox, Opera, Maxathon, Dolphin, and Microsoft's upcoming Spartan
mm /l. m
A web browser is a software application used to browse the internet and view the web pages whereas web page is a document or information resource that is suitable for world wide web.
To view the source of website it's very simple. Simply right click on the webpage itself and click view source. This is the same whether on Chrome, Firefox, or Internet Explorer.