In2Net

Speed is no longer the main concern when it comes to surfing the web. With a lot of browsers at your disposal, the race is now for useful features, how they’re implemented and work. From the large variety of alternatives, In2Net wants to become a tough player on the web browser market.

Save your favorite web pages

The first thing that pops in sight when running any application is the visual design. This one doesn’t make a solid impression, nor does it impress through stunning visuals, but neither is it too poor in design to be disregarded. Elements are similar to other browsers in terms arrangement, just to keep accommodation easy.
The website you want to reach goes in the URL field in the top toolbar. Besides the address field, you also find navigation buttons, option to reload or stop a page from loading, add to favorites, or snoop through the settings menu. There’s another panel all the way at the bottom and it stores all favorite websites.
You probably realized by now that the application can save favorite pages for you. A dedicated manager lets you arrange all elements, but you can’t create directories, which makes navigation a little difficult when too many websites are bookmarked.

Decent variety of features

Flexibility is another advantage. Multiple tab support enables you to keep more pages active at a time, with buttons to close and add new tabs found either in the bottom toolbar, or right-clicking the tabs. You can also work with more instances, which comes in handy for comparison view with Windows snap feature.
The application comes with a set of extra tools to enhance your web surfing experience. Amongst others, you can launch a custom-made version of Windows Media Player, access a simple text editor, calculator, or even shutdown manager, suitable for lengthy download processes.
Resource consumption is decent, but it can reach high values when a lot of rich content is active. Stability might not be flawless, with specific content being able to crash the web browser. When it comes to speed, you don’t wait a lot for pages to load, but there’s some room for improvement.

In conclusion

All in all, In2Net might not appeal to everyone, especially those that got used to fancy visuals and speed, in favor of resource consumption. However, even with a few flaws here and there, it manages to put a decent variety of options at your disposal to satisfy your need for a daily dose of Internet.