Day Moon Browser

Day Moon Browser is a handy tool for surfing the Internet. It has most of the features you'd find in popular browsers like history and bookmarks. Plus, it's portable! You can store it on a pen drive, which means you can take it with you wherever you go.

Simple Design

Now, let's be real—this browser isn’t winning any design awards. Its layout is pretty basic and lacks any fancy aesthetics. The interface does its job; buttons work as they should, but don’t expect anything close to the sleek designs of Chrome or Firefox.

User Interface Challenges

The button setup is somewhat intuitive, but here's the catch: they're small! And the text on them? Even smaller! So yeah, you'll need to squint a bit to figure out what each button does.

Window Limitations

A big drawback is how the browser stays in a small windowed mode all the time. You can maximize it, but it still feels cramped because of that gray background filling up space.

Basic Features Only

If you're hoping for advanced features, Day Moon Browser might disappoint you. Besides favorites and history lists, there’s not much else to write home about. There are three tabs at the top, but only one is really useful—it helps you navigate back and forth between pages you've visited.

History vs. Chronology

You might think those checkboxes are useless, but they actually do track your browsing history! The difference? History keeps track of unique websites while 'chronology' logs every single time you access any website. Pretty neat if you're into that!

Bugs and Glitches

But watch out—some functions aren’t reliable! For instance, trying to set a favorite site as your homepage often leads to errors.

A Half-Browser Experience

In summary, Day Moon Browser works well if you're okay with using a small window for your web surfing needs. Since it mainly focuses on going back and forth between pages and saving sites as homepages, I’d say it's more of a 'half-browser.'