As of mid-March 2006, browser statistics for this website are as follows:

Unknown: 30.17% (8050 hits)
Microsoft Internet Explorer: 27.31% (7293 hits)
Firefox versions 0.10 through 1.6 17.35% (4636 hits) 
Mozilla 2.0 through 5.0: 16.7% (4287 hits)
Safari versions 85.8.1 through 417.9.2: 30.17% (1044 hits)
Opera versions 7.23 through 9.00: 2.21% (593 hits)
Konqueror versions 3.0 through 3.5:  1.4% (402 hits)
Netscape: 0.51%  (143 hits)
Links versions 0.10.4 through 1.1.1: 0.2% (77 hits)
Wget versions 1.5.3.1 through 1.10: 0.26% (73 hits)
Lynx versions 2.8.4 and 2.8.5:  0.29% (40 hits)
Galeon versions 1.3.20 through 2.0.1: 0.09% (17 hits)
W3M versions 0.3 through 1.4.4: 0.04% (11 hits)
Dillo: 0.01% (4 hits)
OmniWeb: 0.01% (4 hits)
Multizilla: 1 hit

Microsoft's ridiculously outdated and function-poor browser remains, not
surprisingly one of the most common browsers accessing my site with the
exception of the elusive "unknown" browser.  It's intriguing that
such a huge portion of the Internet should be so unidentified, but I read
elsewhere that some firewalls block browser identification strings, and that
might help explain the relatively large percentage of the mystery.  Firefox is
a major contender, happily, and all browsers in the Mozilla family, when added
together (i.e., including both Mozilla itself and Netscape), provide an even
more complete picture of Mozilla's presence on the Internet.  I was
disappointed to see the Opera browser so little used, since I prefer it above
all other browsers, even on the Macintosh -- and especially on the Linux --
platform.  But I was pleased to see some text-only browsers like Links and the
venerable old Lynx (which I use regularly) with well over a hundred hits
themselves.  

Finally, I've decided to go check out Omniweb, since I enjoy the Omnigroup's
other popular software, including OmniOutliner, a piece of software that goes
unmatched for taking notes at lectures.  And what the heck is Multizilla?