Flud Torrent Downloader for PC and Mac (Windows 7/8/10) – Free Download Flud Torrent Downloader PC is a torrent client designed to work on Android devices. The software draws near enough computer programs, something that leaves his friendlier usability and makes the program more functional. Using Fluid, you can create SSBs to run each of your favorite Web apps as a separate desktop application. Fluid gives any webapp a home on.

I'm becoming more and more enamored with Todd Ditchendorf's Fluid, a clever Mac OS X application for creating 'Site Specific Browsers.' SSBs, as they're called, are essentially websites wrapped in an application. Instead of keeping multiple tabs in your browser open for Gmail, Twitter, and your employer's intranet portal, you can use each of these sites as separate SSB applications with all the inherent advantages of working with them in Mac OS X. You can use cmd-tab to switch between web apps, hide one specific site at a time, and even organize your web apps by binding them to a specific Space in Leopard. Todd also adds other polish like Growl notifications, Dock badges for things like Gmail unread counts, and more.

After I discovered Fluid's ability to change browser agents, however, I realized that it has quite a bit of potential to create SSBs for mobile web apps that are a bit more friendly to desktop real estate. For example, two of my favorite iPhone apps—Remember The Milk and Brightkite—are great ways to use just the essentials of these services alongside the other work I need to get done.

If you want to play around with Fluid's capabilities for mobile web apps like these, here's a quick how-to on setting them up. It isn't exactly rocket science, but there are a couple of catches that can get in the way.

First, you obviously need to start up Fluid and begin creating your site. Web services that offer a custom version for mobile phones or the iPhone typically do so at some kind of unique URL, like a custom m.domain.com. If you want to use the mobile version of your site in a Fluid SSB, be sure to use this custom address.

Enter the other details for your SSB, create it, and start it up. Since Fluid SSBs default to identifying as Safari, you'll probably get redirected to your web service's desktop page instead of the mobile one you wanted. This is exactly what happened with Brightkite for me, but fear not. All you need to do is check out the User Agent menu item from your SSB's application menu and pick your preferred agent, which should probably be iPhone or iPod touch if you're looking to use the mobile portal.

Once you select a new user agent, simply quit and restart your Fluid SSB; you should be taken to the proper mobile URL and allowed to log in. Of course, an obvious feature request here is for the ability to set the browser agent when creating the SSB to simplify this whole process.

With your SSB set up as a mobile app, you can now resize the window to fit your desktop space needs, though you may run into the occasional design quirk, depending on the site. Sometimes controls look strange or, like in the Remember The Milk example below, styling around some text can take on strange behavior. Aside from those minor hiccups, though, all mobile sites I've tried out with Fluid work perfectly, and they're the perfect size to stay out of the way of the other work I need to get done. While doing more testing for this piece, I've created SSBs for Google Reader's new iPhone beta app and my favorite iPhone Twitter app Hahlo (which doesn't actually need any futzing since it only exists as a mobile app), all working really well.

I've been using Remember The Milk and Brightkite like this for a week now, and I'm pretty pleased. Of course, there can be performance drawbacks to SSBs depending on your standards, as each SSB requires the same basic resources as a fresh Safari session (typically about 29MB of RAM). Since you probably won't be browsing a ton of sites and gobbling up rich media with these SSBs, though, they're not likely to snag much more in the resource department throughout the day.

All that said, go have some fun with Fluid and be sure to explore its handy features. Through each of your SSB's preferences, you can can allow tabbed browsing, open links to external sites in your default browser, and specify a window level such as 'always on top' on a per-SSB basis. In fact, Todd is about to debut a new feature this weekend that allows your SSBs to live in the menu bar. Check out the demo video below.

Fluid is a pretty clever app with a lot of polish that Todd works diligently to add. He has previewed some upcoming features on the Fluid blog and is pretty active on Twitter as well, often responding to ideas and requests for site-specific features if there's enough support. Amazingly, Fluid is offered as freeware through Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard.

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