@ mohittomar13:-
Looks like it's time we introduced you to the Puppy world of 'portable' browsers, mate..!
Fredx181 started the ball rolling nearly 2 years ago, when he put together a 'portable' version of Firefox, just after Quantum took over. As he said, he couldn't really take credit for inventing the idea, because the basics of the script that made it possible had been kicking around the internet for several years.....but it works because most browsers have all their 'guts' inside a single directory. All that's needed is to tell them to write their profiles within that same directory, and to make sure they always use that profile.
Shortly after Fred threw
that together, I took the idea and adapted it to Pale Moon, the lightweight Firefox 'fork'. Suited me back then, since I was running far less capable hardware than I am now. That was followed by a portable Firefox ESR, then by a portable SeaMonkey, and a couple of special versions of Pale Moon using a self-contained newer glibc, to permit use of newer Pale Moon with older Puppies on really old hardware.
I then turned my attention to the Chromium-based 'clones'.....including Chrome itself.
I'd been a Chrome man ever since the beta test program was launched back in September 2008. I'd been a staunch FF user till then, but Firefox was having memory leaks and
serious crashing issues at that point in time, and I was getting really fed up with it. Chrome fitted the bill; it was light (not so much nowadays!), extremely stable, and sizzlingly fast. It was my go-to browser for many years.
I'd always wanted to build a Linux portable Chrome, along the lines of the MyCrudSoft version produced by PortableApps.com. It was a slightly more rocky road, due to the need for the wrapper-script for launching, and all the stupid 'security' restrictions Google have steadily introduced over the years. My first 'clone' effort was Opera; worked okay, but needed several tweaks & modifications before it was really usable. With Fred's assistance, and that of several other forum members, we finally got the thing licked into shape.
Having got the basics down pat, Iron, Chrome, Vivaldi, Brave and Yandex followed in quick succession. Top & bottom of the matter is that I now maintain a whole stable of 'portable' browsers for Puppy; I like to provide a choice, and not everyone likes doing the same things in the same way. It may seem like overkill, but browsers are the glue that hold on-line communities together, so it's in our own interests to make sure there's a good range available.....and to my mind, portables fit Puppy to a tee.
(I also don't mind using Firefox these days; with the introduction of Quantum, FF has finally become the browser it
could have been so many years ago, were it not for all the in-fighting & back-stabbing in the Mozilla camp.)
----------------------------------------------------
If you have a look through the 'Browsers' section of my Google Drive:-
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1wk1QdHWJNFGVXhoGYVqw6IheVDSzM748?usp=sharing
.....you can see for yourself what's available. Have a 'browse', and help yourself. Let us know if that helps at all.
The principle behind the portables is very simple. Download it; unzip it; place it anywhere you want.....though not inside the save-file/folder, obviously. /mnt/home is a good choice, though you can run these things from a flash drive for true 'portability'. Click to enter the portable's directory, then click on the 'LAUNCH' script to fire it up. Easy-peasy.
You can drag the 'Launch' script to the desktop as a shortcut if you want, and tart it up with an icon if you prefer.....
Mike.