Safari doesn’t appear to support multiple profiles. It will do the tedious work for you, creating new shortcuts that will open Opera with separate profiles. Instead of doing all the work by hand, you can download the user-created Opera Profile Creator.
(If you’re interested in doing this manually, see the Opera Browser Wiki for instructions.) ini files by hand and launching opera with a /settings command-line switch. Unfortunately, this must be achieved by editing Opera’s. You can have multiple Opera instances running at the same time, each with their own profile. If completely separate IE profiles are important to you, you could create a new Windows user account and switch between them. Internet Explorer doesn’t appear to like the “Runas” tool built into Windows, which allows you to run a program as another Windows user account and see it on your desktop. (If Firefox is already running, close it completely and launch it with -no-remote.) You can add the -no-remote option to your Firefox shortcuts to make this easier. You’ll need to use the -no-remote option to launch each Firefox instance. For example, to launch Firefox’s Profile Manager with the -no-remote switch, use the following command: To have multiple Firefox profiles running at the same time, you’ll need to launch Firefox with the -no-remote switch. If you would like to be prompted to choose a profile every time you start Firefox, uncheck the Don’t ask at startup option.įirefox only allows you to run a single browser profile at a time by default. Use the Create Profile button to create new browser profiles.
“C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe” -p On 32-bit Windows systems, enter this line instead: “C:\Program Files (x86)\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe” -p
On 64-bit Windows systems, use the following line: (If this doesn’t work, you may need to enter the full path to Firefox instead.
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