Pink Browser

Even if you launch it from the taskbar, a desktop shortcut, or have special text fields that take you to websites, web browsers are the main methods of going online. You can choose from a large variety of different applications, which is also the case with Pink Browser, that is created to serve girls better.

When it runs, the first impression clearly resembles the title, with the default theme being completely pink, and that includes all buttons, fields and interface elements. Luckily, this can be changed from the settings menu, with a surprisingly decent amount of other themes.

The reason you want to change the theme and give it another chance is due to the amount of utilities it keeps hidden inside menus. For instance, you get to work with multiple tabs, but can also keep more windows open in the same interface, or launch more instances.

Moreover, frequently visited websites can be saved for quick access later on, with entries neatly placed in an auto-hiding side panel, where you can also configure, RSS feeds, or even take quick notes in case somethings comes to mind.

For even more flexibility, the application comes with not one, but two configurable Home locations, just in case you really change your mind often. Several more quick access links can be added, as well as a search engine, and email client.

When you take a look at the resource consumption, everything seems to be in order. However, pages seem to load rather slow, and there’s clearly no support for modern browsers, with most animation types not rendered at all.

Taking everything into consideration, we come to the conclusion that Pink Browser comes with a neat approach, in order to appeal to girls and provide quick access to some dedicated content. A lot of flexibility is found in the set of features, but functionality is not quite what was expected, thus also affecting overall practicality.