Filed under: Windows, Browsers
Xenocode lets you run Safari, Chrome, Internet Explorer from a flash drive
by Brad Linder Mar 3rd 2009 at 4:00PM
Xenocode takes a different approach. And it works with other applications including Safari, Internet Explorer, and other desktop and web-based apps like Google Talk, Gimp, and Adobe Reader. That's because Xenocode employs virtualization techniques that detache an app from the operating system it normally runs on. Xenocode apps can be run from a web browser if they're deployed online. Or you can download a single executable file for some apps and run them from your hard drive or a USB flash drive.
Some of the web browsers are a bit on the old side. The version of Google Chrome available for download is out of date, and Xencode offers an executable version of Safari 3.2.1, not the newer and much cooler Safari 4 beta. But if you're looking for a way to try out a browser or another app without installing it first, Xenocode is worth checking out.
[via Digital Inspiration]
I don't know if this is a labor of love or merely the brainchild of four very gifted games designers, but Level Up is a really weird mash-up of gaming elements that you have probably never seen in a Flash game before.
Let's start with the premise itself: Groundhog Day meets Memento. The game experience revolves around 'days': you explore the world and the clock slowly ticks towards the evening. You bounce around picking up gems and talking to the denizens of 'Level Upland'. Eventually you feel tired and head back to ...
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
conor said 4:59PM on 3-03-2009
cool, but IE still sucks and FF3 is so much better.
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Cam said 5:29PM on 3-03-2009
I'm sorry, but why would I want to run IE portable?
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Jeffrey said 7:08AM on 3-04-2009
Obviously, this is most useful for web developers.
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downloadsquad.fs6 said 2:26PM on 3-04-2009
Does Xenocode browser virtualizations protect against virus and spyware?
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