Albatross Clouds Browser

The main way to go for a ride on the information superhighway is with a web browser. You probably have a favorite one by now, but there are a lot of other alternatives that don’t necessarily need to be overlooked because of poor popularity, which is also the case with Albatross Clouds Browser.

Visually appealing and easy to use

You’re able to check out the set of features in a short while, because the installation takes little of your time. However, before you go off to see if it tickles your fancy, you might want to check the target computer for .NET Framework, because the application was built on this platform and requires it to work.
The application attempts to make it easier to connect to Cloud services, as the name might suggest, but it does little to nothing in this regard, except provide the means to connect, because it’s a web browser. This is easy to overlook, especially once you launch the application to be greeted by the custom, visually appealing interface.

Save favorites and manage accounts

Navigation is enhanced by tab support, although it can get a little difficult to manage them, since they can’t be moved around, nor is there and option to open a blank new one. A side panel is home to an abundance of preset locations for contacts, search engines, picture finder, and more, with the possibility to add your own.
Navigation speed is decent, and you can enjoy nearly all types of content, even HTML5. A built-in history tracker keeps logs of all pages you visited. Moreover, the password manager can be handled for each website, so you can set up your account before actually landing on that page.

A few last words

To sum it up, Albatross Clouds Browser comes with good intentions, and wants to help you get used to the Internet from a different perspective. However, it’s crowded with too many similar favorite slots that don’t necessarily enhance practicality, and there’s a high chance it’s going to stop working for no reason while you’re in the middle of certain activities.