


Most common web browsers will not run on the OS, but K-Meleon still supports the APIs that ReactOS replicates.

Because the ReactOS and WINE projects have the common goal of an open-source win32 implementation, they cooperate and share code. It originally targeted Windows 95 compatibility, but over time adjusted its goal to Windows Server 2003 compatibility. ReactOS is an operating system designed to be a direct replacement for Windows. These mscorefonts should before all solve the font problems in OpenOffice and Microsoft Office. Possibly you would have to enable the multiverse or universe additional repository of your package manager.
#BROWSER SUPPORT FOR REACTOS INSTALL#
You can also try to install and use mscorefonts (msttcorefonts), which should be available from the repository of your Linux distribution, using the distribution's package manager. If you have Windows installed, you can find fonts stored in: (where $HOME means the name of your home folder, usually your username) It would be useful to add the Windows fonts Arial, Times, Tahoma, and Verdana, as long as there is a licensed copy of Windows in your possession, and you are entitled to use these fonts. If you are not satisfied with the existing fonts, which mostly will occur with older Wine versions, you can add better fonts in the wine configuration folder: WINEDLLOVERRIDES=dxgi=d wine k-meleon.exe Open a terminal and change the directory or cd to the root K-Meleon directory.Download a portable version of K-Meleon and unpack the archive on your system.If your computer has a 64-bit processor, download 32-bit architecture support via your package manager.Download Wine using your Linux distribution's package manager.K-Meleon will run on Wine due to its support of older Windows APIs that Wine has already implemented. Wine does not yet have 100% compatibility with Windows software, so recent versions of common browsers may not function. Wine is a compatibility layer that allows Windows applications to run in Linux and POSIX-compliant systems like macOS, Solaris, or BSD.
