The original application is portable, leaving behind only the license key in the registry. mIRC Note: There is a U3 version of mIRC that can be installed on U3 drives.ChatZilla Note: Requires a Mozilla based browser, e.g.Free Download Manager (installation required to create portable version).Pidgin Portable (formerly Gaim Portable).VisualBoyAdvance – Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance emulator.MAME – Multiple Arcade Machine emulator:.
FCE Ultra – Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) emulator.FastStone Image Viewer: supports screen capture, multiple pix into a single PDFĭocument-based Office and publishing.IrfanView – Supports converting graphic file formats into Windows ICO files.GIMP – Supports reading and writing Windows ICO files.GIMP Portable VS 2008 is the Gimp portable version of Gimp on Windows platforms (Windows XP, Vista, NT Server 2003, NT Server 2008).Anim8or – Free 3D modeling and animating software.Nullsoft Scriptable Install System Portable ( format).Hackety Hack, which is an educational version of Ruby.Portable Code::Blocks (needs MinGW installed, which is portable too).Portable Perl ( Strawberry Perl Portable Version).You can download your own file, or follow along using Audacity (recommended for your first time) before you try this method on your own applications.See also: Comparison of application launchersĭevelopment Scripting languages The example application I'm going to make portable is Audacity, an open source audio editing program. Please note: I'm not referring to U3 flash drives that's a different ballgame in several ways (even though they can be used much the same way). Looks like it's time to learn how to create a portable app for flash drive. So, you found a really cool application and there was no pre-packaged version of it anywhere on the internet that would install it to your USB drive. Aibek compiled an excellent list of 100 Portable Apps for your USB Stick that I would recommend checking out if you're looking for pre-packaged programs to put on your thumb drive.
These apps, games, and utilities will run from your USB stick when you plug it into a computer(provided that they're on the operating system the programs run on).
Sites like PortableApps actually have pre-packaged applications that you can install directly to your USB drive. Using your flash drive as a backup and transfer device is great-but you haven't really unlocked the potential of the USB until you've installed some programs on it.
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