It's a bit of a weird one as PM is a fork of Firefox and is derived from Ff's kernel. The downside of doing it this way is you need that instance of terminal to remain open for PM to continue running. and I'll tell you how to create a menu entry.Īll it needs is palemoon at the prompt, then hit enter - no sudo or anything else. If it works from the terminal, post the command you need to use to run it. Quote from: Mark Greaves (PCNetSpec) on July 23, 2014, 03:11:10 PM PM does run very well and is stable and (so far anyway) seems to be a viable and less resource-hungry alternative to the full-fat browser that FFox has become. Minimizing PM and then right-clicking brings up an option to 'create a custom launcher' that would probably work but it requires a command string that is presently beyond my capabilities! Of course, the app has to be in the menu in the first place In Zorin, you have to run the app, minimize it, then pin to the bar from there. Normally, in Ubuntu, you simply right-click on an app and then 'pin to taskbar'. Zorin (Ubuntu based) is a bit quirky when pinning apps to the taskbar. There is a 'browser manager' in the menu but no sign of Pale Moon. I installed it through Terminal and it starts in the same manner but I'd like to get it into the internet section of the menu if possible. It's a 'lite' version of Firefox but will allow all of Ff's bells and whistles if required. It's not available through the repo's, I got it direct from the PM site - though it is a Linux version. How did you install it? Normally, when you install from a repository, it should automatically add it in

Pale moon browser name