"Africa, Anaconda, and Android: Teen Nigerian Brothers  Build Web Browser To  Chromee  JUNE 6, 2015 LEAVE A COMMENT  Compete With Google  Meet Anesi and Osine Ikhianosime. They westafricanbaby:  fredexmain: im-a-hydra:  nubianbrothaz:  blackfashion:  rudegyalchina:  glammednaturally:  Now this is something to talk about Weldone boys 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾☺️☺️☺️👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾#news #worldnews #nigeria #africa #google  Compete? Their web browser is faster tf .  What's the name of the browser?  Two teen brothers build mobile web browser          	 on May 28, 2015   /   in Education, News 9:15 am   /   Comments  By Dayo Adesulu The duo of Osine Ikhianosime and Anesi Ikhianosime have rekindled  hope in the future of nigeria as they entered their names in the  catalogue of application developers when they built a mobile web browser  that is already in use globally. Osine Ikhianosime 13, and Anesi  Ikhianosime 15 who co-developed 'Crocodile Browser Lite' were born of  same parents and both are Year nine and 11 students of Greensprings  School, Anthony Campus, Lagos. While both brothers write code, Anesi  designs the user interface.  Osine Ikhianosine and Anesi Ikhianosime Osine and Anesi launched the mobile browser on the Mobango app store  before moving to Google Play Store to try and reach a wider audience. As  you read this piece, the browser currently has around 100 to 500  downloads and they do not have ads in the app yet. They both began  developing an Android web browser, which they named Crocodile Browser  Lite, about a year ago out of boredom. Due to their strong interest  in technology, they decided to create a  functional, fast browser for feature and low end phones because,  according to them, ""We were fed up with Google Chrome."" Osine who told  TechCabal in his pitch mail said: ''I write the code, my brother designs  it."" Born April 28, 2001, his interest in computers began at age seven. It  was also at this age that he and his brother, Anesi Ikhianosime, who  was 9 at the time, came up with the idea of starting a company. Recalling how it started, Osine said, they first named it 'Doors'  with Microsoft's Windows, but when they discovered that the name was  already in use, they had to change the name to BluDoors. Relating his  experience, Osine said: ''When we decided to learn to code at age 12 and  14 respectively, I didn't let my uncle's belief that it would be a  tough feat to achieve deter me."" On his part, Anesi said: ""I learnt to code by myself. I started in  2013, I used sites like Code Academy, Code Avengers and books like  'Android for Game Development' and 'Games for Dummies',"" said Anesi.  Meanwhile their mother, Mrs Ngozi Ikhianosime, who is a Mathematics  teacher said: ""Osine could already use a PC before he could read at age  three. It is all he does since he learnt to code."" The mother who ascribed the success to Greensprings Schools, said  students of the school have access to computer and internet facilities,  just as personal laptops are made available to each of them at home.  ""After Anesi is through with his secondary school education, he will  attend A levels, after which he will go to MIT in Boston for his first  degree, because the university has the facilities he needs to learn.""  She said. Their father Mr Philip Ikhianosime, who is the Head of Management  Services and Human Resource Manager at an Insurance Company says the  boys developed interest in PC usage very early. He agrees as well, that  his children's school is very instrumental in their continued interest  in programming. Anesi says that he'd like to develop another app that solves real  social problems, such as traffic and communication. The brothers are  releasing a new version of Crocodile Browser Lite 3.0 this April.  - See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/05/two-teen-brothers-build-mobile-web-browser/#sthash.ZF2vj1zZ.dpuf NubianBrothaz  Boost the eff outta this   Salute to those young brothas. Young, black geniuses   🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬"
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