Firefox3Beta3 is successfully installed in Ubuntu.

I heard that after the latest Firefox3Beta3 was released, is there an impulse to try it on Ubuntu? The following command will help you install it on your Ubuntu (or another release) and coexist with existing Firefox. This command is mainly used to download Firefox to your home directory through Wget, and decompress the Firefox folder directly to it. Copy the following command line (Note: The following is a complete line) and paste it into the terminal: wget-P ~ F

I heard that the latest Firefox 3 Beta 3 has been released, and does it have the urge to try it on Ubuntu? The following command will help you install it on your Ubuntu (or another release) and coexist with existing Firefox.

This command is mainly used to download Firefox to your home directory through Wget, and decompress the Firefox folder directly to it. Copy the following command line (Note: The following is a complete line) and paste it into the terminal:

Wget-P ~ Ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/3.0b3/linux-i686/en-US/firefox-3.0b3.tar.bz2 & tar xjf ~ /Firefox-3.0b3.tar.bz2-C ~

After Firefox 3 has been downloaded and decompressed, you can delete the firefox-3.0b3.tar.bz2 file under your home directory. If you encounter any problems during the installation process, please leave a message and I can provide further help.

Before you start running the new Firefox, you may need to back up the original Firefox 2 configuration file. In addition to the Home button on the toolbar, I have not encountered any problems while sharing the configuration file. But do not let Firefox 3 update your expansion, because it may cause incompatibility. The following command will help you back up the Firefox configuration file to the firefox_profile_backup folder in your home directory:

Cp-r ~ /. Mozilla/firefox /~ /Firefox_profile_backup

The backup recovery method is also very simple. Replace the file in the backup folder with the content in the hidden folder. mozilla.

Are you ready to run Firefox 3? Disable all running Firefox 2 first. Double-click the Firefox file in the firefox folder in the main folder or use the following command:

~ /Firefox

What? Is it easy?

If you are just as lazy as I do, you will not bother with the above steps. Use a slightly older version:

Sudo aptitude install firefox-3.0

I tried it just now. Today, we installed 3.0a8. Why is the difference so big? It's still Alpha, not even Beta. The startup command after installation is a firefox-3.0