IIRC this is just a rebranded version of another service run by the parent company. I remember seeing it recently but don't have a link on hand.
> Netscape's browser development continued until December 2007, when AOL announced that the company would stop supporting it by early 2008.[11][12] Until 2025, AOL used the Netscape brand to market a discount Internet service provider, which itself provided a Chromium-based web browser called Netscape, developed by UK security firm SentryBay.
!Mail button
isp.netscape.com##^div#mailButton
!Nav outlinks
isp.netscape.com##^div#nav > .menuBlk:has-text(Member Center)
isp.netscape.com##^div#nav > .menuBlk:has-text(Tools)
isp.netscape.com##^div#nav li:has-text(Autos)
isp.netscape.com##^div#nav li:has-text(Careers)
isp.netscape.com##^div#nav li:has-text(Fun & Games)
isp.netscape.com##^div#nav li:has-text(Home & Living)
isp.netscape.com##^div#nav li:has-text(Shopping)
isp.netscape.com##^div#nav li:has-text(Travel)
!Help links in header
isp.netscape.com##^div#hdrLnks
!Bing search
isp.netscape.com##^div#hdrSrch
isp.netscape.com##^div#newsSearch input#webSearch
isp.netscape.com##^div#newsSearch label[for="webSearch"]
!Footer links
isp.netscape.com##^ul#ftrLinksOne could argue it’s still difficult once you venture outside the big platforms or away from the algorithmic feeds.
I kind of wish, if we can have more sites like this/with the same UI/UX. Maybe someone can open source something like this. I wonder if someone can also use a source like https://news.kagi.com/ or even hackernews submissions to manually catalogue too.
I have never used netscape/am not technically of that era but this website really just spoke to me in a way :-)
Whoops! Not exactly Relaxing Sunday Reading Material... so I deleted the messages.
This page is a lot nicer though: