![]() ![]() I don't need to see those links all the time, so I wouldn't want to put them on my regular browser's toolbar. I created one for my web hosting company's "web panel" with links on the bookmark bar to domain registration, support links, mail settings, etc. Once you start making them, the uses for per-site browsers start appearing everywhere. ![]() Or maybe you heard about Facebook tracking users even when they are "logged out" of Facebook and want to have a browser that you only use for Facebook. For example, if you wanted a browser specifically for Gmail, you could make one using Fluid and set its own icon, download directory, and other settings. If you use one specific website all the time, this alone is very handy. Fluid lets you create an "app" out of a website.
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