Application: Midori
Category: Internet
Description: Midori is a lightweight web browser. It has full integration with GTK+2 with fast rendering using WebKit. Features include private browsing, bookmark management, user scripts and a customisable and extensible interface.
Download Midori Portable 0.4.4.0 Development Test 1 [14MB download / 56MB installed]
(MD5: 9cde680afb8dea8c0b1994ed602f803d)
Release Notes:
Development Test 1 (2012-03-14): Initial release
Have you taken over for Pyromaniac's Developmental Release? If so you might want to link to it?
“Be who you are and say what you feel because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind.” Dr. Seuss
My sincere apologies to the original developer. I had initially searched on the Test Releases web page for a previous development build to no avail - I hadn't realised an attempt at the portable app had already be made.
I can cease development of the app if the original developer so wishes.
Apologies
This is why Pyro needs to add his apps to the test page.
And I'm satisfied with my setup.
That development test page is severely outdated and underkept, which is why I decided to break away from that dead routine in the first place.
If we could make that page automated (probably start it from scratch, too), with a form you fill out, and make it easy for everyone (not just devs) to add stuff, I think it would be a lot better.
@endlesssummer42d: I've updated my older topic to link to your newer one.
I've been thinking that for awhile now. It'd be so much more efficient if it automatically updated for new/updated dev tests.
Any chance someone revive this project to the latest version?
Thank You.
I think this can be the "Lightweight" Browser in the PortableApps package:
http://midori-browser.org/
1. It is based on WebKit. Though Blink and WebKit share a lot, they now differ and it would be nice to have WebKit based browser.
Especially since WebKit also implemented different process for each tab.
2. It is really light weight which means it runs beautifully on low computing power computers.
3. Doesn't have all the issues with moving between computers the Chrome / Opera / Iron browsers has with coding all user data.
4. Supporting open source project (This is the default browser of Elementry OS - https://elementary.io/).
5. Better privacy as it is not built around Chrome.
Thank You.
It should be noted that it may say "lightweight" in its description, but it's definitely not. The 32-bit-only package takes up 150MB when extracted, on par with Chrome, Iron, etc (double the size of Firefox). When running with 3 tabs open, it takes up 300MB of RAM, on par with Chrome, Iron, etc. There is little difference between install size or RAM usage between most Blink/WebKit browsers. Any claiming to be lightweight are basically lying.
Sometimes, the impossible can become possible, if you're awesome!
Version 0.5.11 Is Out.
Any chance for update?
P. S.
The link above, under Midori doesn't link the correct page.
The page is http://midori-browser.org/ .