Different Linux distributions have different methods for installing programs, far too many to be comprehensive in a single answer. If you want a specific answer, ask "How do i install Firefox and Pidgin in Ubuntu?" or "How do I install Firefox and Pidgin in OpenSUSE?", or whatever distribution you are using.
Most distribution have firefox installed by default. But if it isn't you can try type these into the command line: sudo apt[-get] install firefox sudo yum install firefox sudo dnf install firefox sudo aptitude install firefox sudo urpmi firefox sudo installpkg firefox.tgz sudo emerge firefox sudo pacman -S firefox
The only way I know is to install a Linux OS on the PS3. Linux is like Windows or Mac, but is completely free. With Linux installed you can use your PS3 like a computer and also use firefox.
Not to worry, ARK is simply an interface for Linux which is geared at being easier to install for beginners. To install Firefox, start by making sure you have all of the necessary libraries, then install Firefox itself. Next, create shortcuts to Firefox and make Firefox available to all users. Consult the Mozilla webpage if you need additional information.
Linux has a large and healthy variety of web browsers. Mozilla Firefox is equally popular on the Linux desktop. Opera also has a decent following on Linux. Konqueror, which uses a rendering engine similar to Safari and Google Chrome, also has some usage. There are lots of smaller web browsers, such as Dillo, Lynx, or Arachne, that are sometimes used in less powerful computers.
Yes, either by amsn; or pidgin, or a bevy of other devices.
For the most part, your distribution's package manager will have it available, assuming that it doesn't adhere to the "free [libre] software only" philosophy.
Microsoft does not make a messenger for Linux. However, several Linux clients can connect to the Windows Live Messenger network, such as Pidgin, Kopete, and aMSN.
Very few applications are made specifically for Ubuntu. Most are available for other Linux distributions, and many are also available for Linux. Examples of programs included or available for Ubuntu are: * Mozilla Firefox * Pidgin * OpenOffice.org * AbiWord * Mozilla Thunderbird * Kopete * Battle for Wesnoth * Amarok * Apache web server
Open up Firefox, go to the Skype official website, click get skype, click download for Linux then click the first Ubuntu download. Open the file and install it as a normal .deb package.
No, because internet explorer is only for windows. You can get FireFox for linux though.
Format your C: drive, install Debian Linux, and run Firefox.
Sure it can, and its the default browser of ubuntu-linux