How to understand cryptic browser error messages such as '404: Not found', and what to do when you encounter one.

As many of you will know, Opera is ranked as the third most popular web browser in the world. In this virtual interview Tim talks with Hakon Wium Lie, Chief Technical Officer for Opera. In this article Hakon talks about the Opera browser, where it stands in relation to W3C standards, the Opera development team and more.

Have you always wanted to know what a cookie is? We will take a look at the basic technology behind cookies, as well as some of the features they enable. (HowStuffWorks)

Learn how to detect Netscape 6, and avoid proprietary features for three-way browser-independent code. (Doc JavaScript)

Is Netscape 6 a revolution in the making, or is it too little too late? Stephanos Piperoglou surveys the new standards-based browser from a developer's perspective. (Webreference)

What are these little suckers that can cause so much discussion? Frames are basically a way to separate the browser window into split sections. In this way, a section can have constant information, while it's next door neighbour can change as desired.

Venturing into the big wide world of HTML and webpagery is fun and exciting! When starting out, it's enough trying to figure out how all this stuff works, without having to be overly tidy and organised at the same time. However, once you get the hang of everything, and ye little 'ol web page has expanded beyond your wildest dreams, things gotta change - for the better.

Browser incompatibility can make precision design difficult. But with the help of Steve and Mike, you'll be able to control every pixel of your page. (Webmonkey)

Now entering the playing field: IE 5 for the Mac, Navigator 6 (beta), and Opera 4 (also beta) are bringing developers a few smiles and some familiar headaches.

Mulder takes a look at how the new browsers tackle text size, and what this means for both users and developers. (Webmonkey)

You: Mac user who's tired of bloated, buggy browsers. Me: Petite, sleek, sexy browser with German accent. My meter's running - why not take me for a spin? (Webmonkey)

Can't keep track of which browser supports what? Now you don't have to - it's all here in one handy-dandy chart. (Webmonkey)

Rich from Webmonkey shows you how to grill the User Agent string for valuable information about the browsers that are visiting your site.

The next wave of browsers promises to bring more messed-up legacy code and broken sites. Jeff offers a solution to this awkward in-between phase we're stuck in. (Webmonkey)