Download ^HOT^ Dolphin Browser For Pc

The Dolphin Browser is a web browser for the Android and iOS operating systems developed by MoboTap Inc. It was one of the first alternative browsers for the Android platform[5] that introduced support for multi-touch gestures.[6] Dolphin Browser uses its native platform's default browser engine.

In October 2011, privacy concerns were raised about Dolphin browser after it was discovered that all URLs loaded in Dolphin HD were being relayed as plain text to a remote server,[10] a process described by Ars Technica as "an unambiguous breach of privacy".[11] This breach was patched in the next update.[12]

Download Dolphin Browser For Pc

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The Android and iOS versions have been lauded for their gesture-based functionality,[13] speed and ease-of-use.[14] Business Insider claims "Dolphin Browser blows Safari out of the water."[15] As of December 2021, the browser holds an approval rate of 78% on rating aggregator site Rouvou.[16]

EDIT If you still want to use dolphin browser in incognito mode, just make above file read only (for rooted phone), It can temporary stop dolphin from storing your video play history ;)

Besides this, the application is compatible with more than sixty exclusive add-ons that you can use to add more features to your browser. You can download these directly from the application's interface.

Uptodown is a multi-platform app store specialized in Android. Our goal is to provide free and open access to a large catalog of apps without restrictions, while providing a legal distribution platform accessible from any browser, and also through its official native app.

Since one of the most important features of Dolphin browser is to force Desktop rendering on mobile devices, The Dolphin browser fakes its useragent string, so it is not possible to detect it by JavaScript in reliable way.

Detecting a Dolphin browser is a tough one. Beside the point that users are able to change their user agent, I've found that not all Dolphin browsers have a Dolphin-related string within the user-agent.

I did this by alerting the user agent on my own beta website (so customers did not have any issues or pop-ups) and then trying it out with various devices and their Dolphin browsers. Done on a tablet, so that might be it

BUT, since Dolphin is based on a low-level version of Chrome, all you could do is check which version of Chrome is present within the browser. It is a sloppy assumption, but it works: Chrome users have the newer version (most of the time, and if not, their browser has about the same compability as a Dolphin browser), and Dolphin users have a older version of Chrome.

If you're looking to browse more swimmingly on your iPad, you needn't look any farther than Dolphin. Though some things that make it our browser Editors' Choice Android browser are missing from the iPad version, Dolphin for iPad offers a great selection of features that enhance your Web browsing, such as extensive gesture support, full screen view, and syncing. But you'll lose some JavaScript performance, since Apple only allows JavaScript acceleration for its own Safari browser. Apple limitations also mean that you won't get Adobe Flash support on the iPad. But let's take a little tour of all the clever stuff you do get in Dolphin.

Interface

When you first open Dolphin, you'll see its Speed Dial and Webzine (more on that in a moment), the same page you'll see whenever you open a new empty tab. Like that pioneered in Opera, Speed dial is simply a grid of links you want accessible all the time that shows up whenever you open a new tab. Another feature that's immediately apparent is the full-screen button in the upper left corner. This option, matched only by Mercury (another iPad browser), is really helpful, given the tablet's limited screen area compared with a computer's. As we'll see in a bit, this option ties in well with Dolphin's gesture support.

New tabs and Webzines. What does happen when you hit that Plus sign to create a new tab in Dolphin? Something pretty unique. Well, maybe not as unique as Opera's Speed Dial apps, but to the standard popular and favorite links choices that many browsers display on their new-tab page, Dolphin adds "Webzines." These will format any site as an iPad magazine, laying out several articles in an asymmetrical four-panel layout, not unlike you'd see in the New York Times iPad app. You can swipe right-to-left to page over to more articles. Clicking on a headline fills the screen with the first three lines of the article and a link to it on the site. Missing, though, are photos for the article entries. It's a clever idea, but you're probably better off just bookmarking the actual sites.

Syncing

With Dolphin Connect, you can sync your bookmarks, but since there's no Dolphin browser for the desktop, you'll only be able to sync among your mobile devices. And you can only sync bookmarks: Chrome, Mercury, and Maxthon for iPad can all sync with a desktop browser, and they let you sync more, including tabs and password logins.

Security and Privacy

Like all the major iPad browsers, Dolphin offers a private mode from the settings menu. This will prevent anyone using the iPad after you from seeing your browsing and search history. But unfortunately, like all other current iPad browsers, there's no support for Do Not Track, which tells third-party websites not to create a marketing profile on you based on your browsing activity.

For more general security, I did a rudimentary check using Browserscope's security tests. On this measure, Dolphin tied all comers save Chrome, which fails fewer of the 17 tests, whereas the rest all fail three. Chrome somehow passes the Strict Transport Security test where the others fail. I also tested a few of the know malware distributing domains from malwaredomains.com, but I couldn't find any that Dolphin blocked. A few that Firefox reported as a "Reported Attack Page!" was let through by Dolphin. But keep in mind, such sites aren't as dangerous on the iPad as they are on a PC, since it's unlikely they could install malware programs. And none of the other iPad browsers blocked the malware-distributing site.

Performance

Due to restrictive decisions on Apple's part, Dolphin is not as fast as the built-in Safari browser in some Web operations. All third-party browser apps are forced to use Safari's underlying WebKit engine to render websites, yet they don't get the accelerated JavaScript performance Safari enjoys. So if you're going to an app-like site, your best bet is still the built-in Safari browser. There isn't much point benchmarking, aside from the chance to demonstrate this fact. Nonetheless, below are my results for Chrome, Maxthon, Safari, and Dolphin on one of the better-known browser benchmarks, Sunspider. I ran it on an iPad 3 with 16GB memory:

The more than threefold improvement shows that the built-in Safari browser has an indisputable advantage when it comes to JavaScript performance, and therefore Web application performance. But for kicks, I ran one of Microsoft's tests of hardware acceleration, the Particle Acceleration test. On a desktop, a well-accelerated browser should get a result of 60 frames per second.

Compatibility

Just out of curiosity, I ran the iPad HTML5Test.com to see if there was any difference in HTML5 support among the iPad browsing apps. The test is out of 500, with points assigned for each set of HTML5 capabilities. It also reports "bonus points" for features that are not technically part of the HTML5 spec or draft, but that are good to have for full-featured Web browsers. Here are my recorded results:

Yep, they're all the same. If you still didn't believe that there was only one browser engine for iOS, maybe this finally convinces you. And this score is nothing to sneeze at, though it falls short of Chrome on the desktop's 437 and 13 bonus points. What all this means is that Dolphin will be exactly as compatible with websites as Safari is, which is pretty good.

Dolphin Browser is the world's first WebClipper, Gesture, enabled mobile web browser for iPad. You can also do one-tap sharing to Facebook and Twitter, tabbed browsing, and seamless syncing between desktop and mobile devices. Join our 50 million users and download Dolphin for the best iPad web browsing experience.

While doing a bit of testing with Dolphin, a popular android based browser, I discovered a prompt to upgrade my browser, Seems WordPress thinks Dolphin is an outdated version of Chrome and wants me to update my browser.

Downloading and installing the Dolphin Browser is super easy! You can download the app for free from the App Store or Google Play. Once you have it installed (which only takes a few minutes) you can start using the browser right away!

I love using an older version of the Dolphin browser because it supports flash. Most websites are not using flash anymore, but there are still some that do. Its the only browser that you can get an older version to dl so you can view flash on Android.

Find out how much your Android browser is missing. In addition to being snappier, Dolphin includes full tabbed browsing and support for themes and add-ons to back up bookmarks and save websites as PDFs. You can also create custom gestures for navigating pages and summoning frequently accessed URLs.

The Dolphin Browser has been given a major update today, adding completely new integration with the Evernote Web Clipper, one-tap sharing with social networks such as Twitter and Facebook, along with full synchronization for Safari, Firefox and Chrome web browsers.

The latest version of Dolphin Browser also has the ability to synchronize everything across all of your devices, including laptops and desktop PCs. Extensions for Chrome, Firefox and Safari allows you to send tabs, images, phone numbers and even directions between your desktop browser and Dolphin Browser app. 2351a5e196