http://lunarmedia.com/blogs/lunarmedia_blog/archive/2007/05/23/safari-webkit-for-windows.aspxAre you in the need of testing your website in Safari (the WebKit layout engine), and sitting on windows machine, then look no further. First install the Apollo Runtime , and then grab the Apollo application called Scout , a small simplified browser thatenCommunityServer 2007 (Build: 20416.853)http://lunarmedia.com/blogs/lunarmedia_blog/archive/2007/05/23/safari-webkit-for-windows.aspx#121481Thu, 24 May 2007 11:29:02 GMT8e740287-7179-42ca-83bf-5c4af18dab29:121481Anders Vindberg<p>I see your point, maybe I should have mentioned that the Apollo Runtime is still in Alpha release, this app may crash from time to time. However, the essence of this topic remains - Apollo is (unintentionally) helping Windows users test websites with the WebKit layout engine - no need for vmware or a MAC :)</p> <img src="http://lunarmedia.com/aggbug.aspx?PostID=121481" width="1" height="1">http://lunarmedia.com/blogs/lunarmedia_blog/archive/2007/05/23/safari-webkit-for-windows.aspx#121462Wed, 23 May 2007 14:32:51 GMT8e740287-7179-42ca-83bf-5c4af18dab29:121462Florian<p>You know that's perfectly useless. Why? Well on windoze apollo attempts to store temporary files in documents&amp;settings of the user. Only, it doesn't handle foldernames with latin-1 characters in them or something, because it fails to locate files it would need to launch.</p> <p>So long apollo, just another heap of crapware.</p> <img src="http://lunarmedia.com/aggbug.aspx?PostID=121462" width="1" height="1">