

Gestures: create a personal symbol to access the websites you use the most.Personally though, I prefer Dolphin as my favorite. There are some rumors that Firefox will eventually release an iOS version. It's only the stuff around the rendering engine that will look different. You could search for "browser" on the app store, but realize that most of the applications that you find will still be using the same rendering engine that Apple developed. Here's a review of the app which may help. If you want an interface which looks like Chrome, you might like Diigo Browser. If you want to watch Flash videos on your iPad, try out Skyfire.

Opera Mini and Murcury Web Browser (quite similar to Desktop Safari) are another couple of nice alternatives to Mobile Safari, and Atomic Web Browser is slightly better than Safari, but doesn't have many features. It's very similar to Chrome, and you can download extensions for it. The Development and Beta builds are also linked from that page.Chrome and Firefox haven't been developed for iOS yet, but you could try Dolphin Browser. Google Chrome Portable is available for immediate download from the Google Chrome Portable homepage. And it's in Format, so it automatically works with the Platform including the Menu and Backup Utility. It supports upgrades by installing right over an existing copy, preserving all settings. Google Chrome Portable is packaged in a Installer so it will automatically detect an existing installation when your drive is plugged in.


It's partially open source freeware for personal and business use. It's packaged as a portable app, so you can take your browsing experience with you and it's in Format so it can easily integrate with the Platform. The latest Beta and Dev builds are also available. Google Chrome Portable is a web browser that runs web pages and applications quickly. A new version of Google Chrome Portable Stable has been released.
