Google's Chrome browser comes from the open-source Chromium project, but it's not an easy install on Linux. One friendly Ubuntu user makes it much easier with a repository hosting a shaky-but-working Chromium build. Actually, it may not work for everyone, or at least work the first time, as this editor found out. But it does install with a single command and, if it works, browses the basic non-Flash web pretty snappily. The up-top tab bar, crash detection, and a host of other features currently available in Windows aren't there yet, but it's a native, non-Wine-based build, and it's updated daily with the latest code from the Chromium project. Follow the instructions at either link below for help installing and launching Chromium on your system, and tell us what you think (or how far you got, or how you fixed it) in the comments. Screenshot via Tombuntu.
Get A Pre-Built Chromium Browser In Ubuntu
Trending Stories Right Now
How To Make Real KFC Chicken (With All 11 'Secret' Herbs And Spices)
The recipe for KFC chicken used to be a closely guarded secret. However, a former KFC employee recently leaked the alleged "11 secret herbs and spices" to the world - and after extensive testing, the recipe checks out.
This video shows you how to make bona fide KFC chicken at home. (The good news is, you probably have most of the ingredients in your cupboard already.)
Four Cooking Gadgets You Didn't Realise You Needed
Congratulations fellow millennials, we're old now! Unfortunately that also means it's probably our turn to host Christmas this year in our tiny, tiny kitchens. But never fear, the wonders of modern technology mean we don't need as many appliances to get the same result as our parents did, and we can probably do it faster and more efficiently. Here are four kitchen gadgets that will help make things run smoothly.
Comments
Be the first to comment on this story!
Comment Voting
Up Votes
Down Votes
Only logged in users may vote for comments!
Please log in or register to gain access to this feature.
Get Permalink