Chromium Blog Pale Moon - portable! You can now take Pale Moon anywhere with you! You've enjoyed Pale Moon at home, or at the office. You've wondered if you could use it elsewhere: in a library, on a public computer, in a cybercafé... Note: portables are not meant to have file/URL associations with the desktop. How do I use this? Three simple steps: Download the Pale Moon Portable file (below) Extract the contents of the file to your USB stick in a folder of your choice:Run the .EXE file and tell it where to unpack Run palemoon-portable.exe (not palemoon.exe) in the location you unpacked to That's it! Of course, you don't have to use a USB stick, any writable medium would work: External harddisk, a networked drive, even an MP3 player if it allows you to access it as a drive in Windows. IMPORTANT: You are NOT allowed to redistribute the portable if you have made ANY changes to the archive! Download Pale Moon Portable 24.4.2 x86 (32-bit): This version updates the main browser in the package to the current version.
The Pale Moon Project homepage Home | Chromium Portable Chromium (web browser) Chromium is the open source web browser project from which Google Chrome draws its source code.[3] The browsers share the majority of code and features, though there are some minor differences in features and they have different licensing. Chromium is the name given to the open source project and the browser source code released and maintained by the Chromium Project.[7] It is possible to download the source code and build it manually on many platforms. To create Chrome from Chromium, Google takes this source code and adds:[8] By default, Chromium only supports Vorbis, Theora and WebM codecs for the HTML5 audio and video tags. The Google-authored portion of Chromium is released under the BSD license,[18] with other parts being subject to a variety of different open-source licenses, including the MIT License, the LGPL, the Ms-PL and an MPL/GPL/LGPL tri-license.[19] An early alpha build of Chromium 3.0 for Linux, which clarifies its separation from Google Chrome.
Want To Open A Website In Another Browser? Just Drag And Drop It This is one of the things that makes you go uh if you read about it or find out about it on your own. I know many computer users who run multiple web browsers on the same PC. On my PC I have Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Internet Explorer installed. Most users who have that I know do the following when they want to open a link or a website that is displayed in one browser in another: They click in the address bar field of the browser and mark all of the address. That's a lot of work for a very simple operation. This works with all browsers that I have tested. To drag you move the mouse over the favicon of the website or the link in question, click and hold the left-mouse button and drag the address into the other web browser. It is such a simple thing that can make such a big difference in day to day work.
Download latest stable Chromium binaries (64-bit and 32-bit)