The original article and an English translation is available at http://www.quickbrowse.com/press/azzaman/.

"We did not design our software to avoid censorship in foreign countries. But we are proud it is being used as a tool to enhance free speech though out the world" says Marc Fest, CEO of Quickbrowse. But he says, as a former journalist himself, he is especially happy about this unexpected use of Quickbrowse. "The most rewarding use of Quickbrowse I have heard of to date. "

Marc, adds, "we learn of new applications weekly". Similar to the censorship case described in Azzaman, some US users say that they use Quickbrowse to avoid their IT and Human Resources departments restrictions for using the Web.

Marc explains that "Quickbrowse’s users set up collections of different web-pages on a Quickbrowse page and then use the free service’s e-mail function to receive the page daily. Although the e-mail can contain dozens of web pages the corporate server will only recognize the Quickbrowse IP address and therefore will be unaware of the actual content included in the e-mail.

We are addressing a problem faced by so many Internet users. In its basic form Quickbrowse enables users to browse large amounts of web-based information both easier and faster by combining favorite sites inside a single fast view page. Do you know anyone who does not want to read more and more critical information but is confronted with the time obstacle?

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