The web browser of PSP is based on NetFront.

NetFront Browser is a mobile browser for embedded devices, developed by Access Co. Ltd. of Japan, and was designed to function as an embedded browser.^[3]

Mainly deployed on mobile phones, NetFront Browser is available for multiple platforms and has been deployed in Multifunction Printers (MFP), digital TVs, set-top boxes (STB), PDAs, web phones, game consoles, e-mail terminals, automobile telematics systems and other device types.

The browser converts tables in a Web page into a vertical display, eliminating the need to scroll horizontally. This allows the user to zoom in and out on Web pages from 25% to 100%, and can select or scroll anywhere on a page with the stylus on Pocket PC devices. The software can open up to five windows and the user can tab to any one of them.

Access has also released NetFront Life Browser for smartphones and NetFront Browser NX for other embedded devices such as tablets and set-top boxes. Both these browsers are based on WebKit and run on most mobile operating systems including Linux, Android, Unix, and Windows CE. The Nintendo 3DS internet browser also uses the WebKit-based NetFront Browser NX according to the documentation included with the browser.^[4][5] The PlayStation 3 internet web browser received a major upgrade with firmware version 4.10, and has switched to the WebKit rendering engine, adding some HTML5 support and improved JavaScript speeds.^[6][7]

Compact NetFront[link]

The latest version of NetFront Browser supports:

• HTML 4.01 and some part of HTML5
• Ajax
• Document Viewer for PDF and Microsoft Office documents
• Atom and RSS feeds
• SMIL 2.1
• SVG 1.2 + Micro DOM

References[link]

External links[link]

• NetFront Browser for Internet Appliances
• NetFront Browser NX for Internet Appliances (based on WebKit)

v t e Widget engines (Comparison) Modes Software widget Web widget Engines adesklets AveDesk Dashboard DesktopX gDesklets Google Desktop Gadgets Kapsules KlipFolio Microsoft Gadgets NetFront Netvibes Opera KDE Plasma Workspaces Screenlets Serious Samurize SuperKaramba WebKit WidSets Yahoo! Widgets

Ulf Samuelsson
Born	(1964-03-26) March 26, 1964 (age 48) Fagersta, SWE
Height	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight	203 lb (92 kg; 14 st 7 lb)
Position	Defense
Shot	Left
Played for	Hartford Whalers (1984–1991) Pittsburgh Penguins (1991–1995) New York Rangers (1995–1999) Detroit Red Wings (1999) Philadelphia Flyers (1999–2000)
National team	Sweden
NHL Draft	67th overall, 1982 Hartford Whalers
Playing career	1981–2000

Ulf Samuelsson (born March 26, 1964) is a retired Swedish professional ice hockey defenseman and currently the head coach of Modo Hockey of the Elitserien (SEL).^[1] He played several seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Hartford Whalers, Pittsburgh Penguins, New York Rangers, Detroit Red Wings, and Philadelphia Flyers. He is a two-time Stanley Cup champion as a member of the Penguins in 1991 and 1992.

Biography[link]

Samuelsson is perhaps best remembered as an NHL player for his heavy body checks and ability to agitate opponents. He earned the English nickname "Robocop" for the suit of armor-like padding he wore and Tuffe Uffe ("Tough Ulf" in Swedish) in Sweden.

Samuelsson was selected 67th overall by the Hartford Whalers in the 1982 NHL Entry Draft. In February, 1987, Samuelsson played in the "Rendez-vous '87" series as a member of the NHL All-Stars. The two game series between the NHL All-Stars and the Soviet national team took place in Quebec City and replaced the NHL's mid-season All-Star Game for the 1986-87 season.

He was traded to the Pittsburgh Penguins along with Ron Francis in 1991 and was a member of Pittsburgh's Stanley Cup winning teams in 1991 and 1992. He scored the 1991 Stanley Cup-winning goal in Game 6 of the Finals against the Minnesota North Stars, at 2:00 of the first period in what became an 8–0 blowout victory for Pittsburgh.

In a game versus the Boston Bruins during the 1991 Stanley Cup Playoffs, Samuelsson hit Bruins' star forward Cam Neely with a knee-on-knee check which injured Neely and caused him to develop a condition known as Myositis Ossificans which ultimately ended his career.^[2] Many observers still hold Samuelsson responsible for shortening Neely's Hall of Fame career.

As a member of the New York Rangers in 1995, Samuelsson was famously knocked unconscious by a sucker punch to the face from Tie Domi of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Domi received an eight-game suspension and a fine for the incident, described by some as one of the cheapest shots in NHL history.^[3] Domi insisted that Samuelsson provoked the punch by repeatedly calling him "dummy".^[4] Samuelsson himself occasionally received criticism for his style of play during his playing career, sometimes referred to as "the undisputed king of the cheap shot".^[5]

Samuelsson played 1,080 career NHL games, scoring 57 goals and 275 assists for 332 points. He accumulated 2,453 penalty minutes over the course of his career.

During the Nagano Olympics, he was ejected from the Swedish team when it was discovered that he had requested and received US citizenship. His Swedish citizenship was revoked and he wasn't allowed to play. In 2003, when Sweden permitted dual citizenships, Ulf got his Swedish citizenship back.^{[citation needed]} The entire ordeal was listed as the seventy-second most important international story by the IIHF in their centennial celebrations in 2008.^[6]

Personal[link]

Samuelsson is a resident of Scottsdale, Arizona.^[7] Samuelsson's sons, Philip^[8] and Henrik as well as his daughter Victoria^[9] are all aspiring hockey prospects. Interestingly, they have come up through the US NTDP, choosing to represent the US internationally as opposed to their father's native Sweden. Philip was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft in the second round, 61st overall.

On May 2, 2011, Samuelsson accepted the head coaching position of Modo Hockey.^[1]

Transactions[link]

• March 4, 1991 – Traded by the Hartford Whalers, along with Ron Francis and Grant Jennings, to the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for John Cullen, Jeff Parker, and Zarley Zalapski
• August 31, 1995 – Traded by the Pittsburgh Penguins, along with Luc Robitaille, to the New York Rangers in exchange for Petr Nedvěd and Sergei Zubov.
• March 23, 1999 – Traded by the New York Rangers to the Detroit Red Wings in exchange for Detroit's 1999 2nd round draft choice and the Ranger's 1999 3rd round draft choice.
• June 25, 1999 – Traded by the Detroit Red Wings to the Atlanta Thrashers in exchange for future considerations.
• October 19, 1999 – Signed as a free agent by the Philadelphia Flyers.

Coaching career[link]

• 2003–04, Head Coach, Phantoms Ice Hockey Club Squirt Minor AAA
• 2004–05, Assistant Coach, Avon Old Farms School
• 2005–06, Assistant Coach, Hartford Wolf Pack
• 2006–11, Assistant Coach, Phoenix Coyotes
• 2011–present, Head Coach, Modo Hockey

Career statistics[link]

International play[link]

• Played for Team Sweden in the World Junior Championships 1982, -83 and -84.
• Played for Team Sweden in the European Junior Championships 1982.
• Played for Team Sweden in the World Championships 1985 and -90.
• Played for Team Sweden in the Canada Cup 1991.
• Played for Team Sweden in the Olympics 1998 (first part only).

International statistics

See also[link]

• List of NHL players with 1000 games played
• List of NHL players with 2000 career penalty minutes

References[link]

External links[link]

• Ulf Samuelsson's career stats at The Internet Hockey Database
• Ulf Samuelsson at Hockey-Reference.com
• Ulf Samuelsson's NHL player profile
• Hockey Draft Central