We also heard your queries on the topic of snapd. Seemingly controversial with view to snapd. There you go, you now have Waterfox on your computer.

(5) Just right click on it, then select 'copy', and then paste it onto the desktop. Go to the 'Computer' icon on your desktop (or to 'File System' ) -> then to the folder named ' var ', then open up the file named 'lib', then 'snapd', then 'desktop' then 'applications', and there you will find the Waterfox icon. But I could not find it anywhere, so I did a search for 'waterfox' and here is where it is located on the computer: File System > var > lib > snapd > desktop > applications (4) That was it, Waterfox was now added to Linux Mint. Sudo snap install -edge -devmode waterfox-classic (3) I then opened up a terminal window and enter this line of code into terminal, and then pressed 'enter' : (2) I then turn the computer off, then back on as in the instructions. (1) I first went to the package manager and installed a package named 'snapd'. I found a way to get Waterfox install on Linux Mint 19.3. As of January 1 2018, the current version is 56.0.1. Waterfox keeps itself updated if you open Help => About Waterfox it will tell you which version you're running. Inside one of the folders, in the one called 'browser' and then 'icons', you will find a decent looking icon. Set up a menu launcher to that 'waterfox' file so it launches from the menu. It will now offer to import your Firefox data.ĥ. Doubleclicking that file will start the browser.Ĥ. Inside that is a file also called waterfox. Extract it to the location of your choice, keeping the directory structure intact. Download the compressed archive from You'll get a. (Unfortunately, there is no 32-bits version.)ġ. If you used to love Firefox up until version 57, you'll love it and it will import all your Firefox data.

Waterfox classic