What are best Suse 10 ( Gnome ) Internet Browsers?

[cousinlucky]

I have a basic ( without any updates ) Suse 10 os and I use the Gnome desktop .
I went to google and looked up " Linux internet Browsers " and was quite surprised that there are so many. I thought it wiser to ask which of the many Linux browsers would work for me. I already have Konqueror, Firefox, Opera, Mozilla, and Epiphany.

Does anyone have any suggestions?

Thank You!!

[oz]

What any person thinks is the best can obviously vary greatly from person to person, but there's gotta be some good reasons for Firefox being the most popular/successful. I finally got tired of trying different browsers and just decided to stick with Firefox, at least for the immediate future.

[Dapper Dan]

Hi cousinlucky. I'm big on Firefox. It works better for me than the others I've used. On one of my really slow boxes, I use Links graphics which is the fastest browser you've ever seen. Blindingly fast...

[cousinlucky]

Thanks for the help, gentlemen.

Is there some order for me to follow Dan for all of the downloadable stuff in your link?

I think I need nine or ten browsers on my desktop for the crazy way that I use my computer. I like Konqueror and Opera better than Firefox because I see less ads. I dislike Epiphany because it takes longer to get rid of all the cookies.

[valemon]

You can also have a look at seamonkey

[cousinlucky]

Will these browsers work on a suse 10 os?
Amaya
Galeon
Hot Java
Webcon

SeaMonkey is the new name for Mozilla.

[oz]

Will these browsers work on a suse 10 os?
Amaya
Galeon
Hot Java
Webcon

SeaMonkey is the new name for Mozilla.

Yes, I know the first 3 will work, but I'm not familiar with the last one.

You might have trouble installing Amaya and Hot Java unless you can find ready-to-install packages in the suse repos. I'm thinking they probably have Galeon in the repos, already. Note that I've tried all those browsers (except for the last one) and I really don't think you are missing much by passing on them (just my opinion).

Of course, you'll never know for sure unless you try them yourself.

[cousinlucky]

I value your honesty and your opinions very highly Ozar.

I do not visit Suse for any updates since I do not know how to use any of the stuff anyway. I've already messed up my file system twice.

I assign my bookmarks to categories and then assign those categories to different browsers. For instance only my Mozilla browser has a flash player so my Mark Fiore bookmark in on that browser.

My Firefox browser contains most of my " opinion " website bookmarks.
My Opera browser contains most of my email bookmarks.

It would be nice if I could get away from everything in my life for six months to learn Linux and read some of the untouched books that are piling up in my apartment!!

[gogalthorp]

I simply break down the book marks to folders. I have a Linux folder with all the Linux bookmarks it has other folder for particular areas like graphic, hardware, etc. I don't see any real reason to run multiple web browsers unless you need to test web sites. Find one you like and stick with it, unless you are a web designer.

[MikeTbob]

If you really want to see less ads, I suggest that you install AdBlock for Firefox. It works very well and it's extremely easy to install, just click on the install now button while using Firefox.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/browse/type:1
It's about halfway down the page, in the Popular Extensions Category.
PS, it works for Mozilla and other browsers as well.

Firefox 1.5, Thunderbird 1.5, SeaMonkey 1.0, Flock 0.5, K-Meleon 1.02 (see Adblock Plus: Using Adblock Plus in K-Meleon for installation instructions), Songbird 0.2 - and higher. Note: It is recommended to use at least Firefox 2.0, Thunderbird 2.0, SeaMonkey 1.1, K-Meleon 1.1 or Songbird 0.2, support for older versions will likely be dropped in a few months