We have and use all the latest and popular web browsers, but our favorite for surfing top ranked manual hit exchanges is Maxthon.
Maxthon is an excellent, free, clean, web browser. If you are already using a multi-tab browser, pleased, then keep using it.
Here is how I use Maxthon to surf for credits the current top ranked manual hit exchanges.
Open Maxthon, pull up TrafficHoopla.com, and login to your account. Assuming you have already setup your TrafficHoopla, and following our instructions, go to the 1st Join Section.
In the 1st Join Section, click on each of the current Top 5 hit exchanges, each will open in a separate tab. If they don’t, go to Tools (top Maxthon menu) and Maxthon options, and review/check settings.
Close your TrafficHoopla tab, and click the member login link for each of these Top 5 exchanges, but don’t login yet. You should have 5 tabs, 5 exchanges open at this time.
Go to Groups ( Maxthon top menu) and save all as a group, maybe call it Group Top 5. Now close out the Maxthon browser and then open it again. With no tabs (sites) open, go to Groups and click Group Top 5. All 5 of these exchanges should open, each in a separate tab, and each on it’s member login page.
Quickly, login to each and start a surfing for credits session. Once all 5 have started, use your F3 key with one hand to move to each tab, use your mouse in the other hand to click the appropriate credit earning link for each, and move on to the next.
If you are new to Hit Exchange advertising, take your time, learn, get into a routine, and then expand from there. It is likely, reasonable, normal to earn credits for viewing 3 or more sites each minute when surfing 5 exchanges at a time.
Again, F3 key to move forward to each tab, click the appropriate credit earning link for each, and move on to the next. F3, click, F3, click, F3, click, it’s smooth and productive.
When ready to expand, create more groups for all the current Top 20, and the size each group based on your ability to manage.
One last note, all the latest and popular web browsers offer tab browsing. This same concept, method, process can be adapted to all browsers.

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Yep, totally agree that the Maxthon is the best browser.
I am using Maxthon 2 – (instead of the latest version of Maxthon 1. Why? Because Maxthon 1 is not always showing the full length of a page in a traffic exchange. Consequently, when you need to click at the bottom of a page after the timer has finished, it is not visible. Must be some kind of a bug not corrected yet perhaps.)
I think the Maxthon is a much smoother browser to work with compared to Firefox. The Firefox feels ‘clunky’ compared to the Maxthon. However, it is not as secure as Firefox (Maxthon being based on IE) and on the very rare occasion, the Maxthon browser can just ‘drop out and disappear’.
But all and all, I much prefer the Maxthon with the F3 key, and not needing any add on software to do the same/similiar thing with Firefox. Just my 2 cents worth.
Re: Multi-Tab Browsers
I have been using CrazyBrowsers so long I forget when I first started except that I was still using Win98.
When I first started on the Internet I was using AOL. I always thought there was a better way to connect to the Internet. I also didn’t like IE. I had heard of Firefox but at the time it was connected to Netscape and I didn’t care too much for that either.
When I received an email telling me about CB, I downloaded it and immediately fell in love with it.
So there you have a staunch supporter of CrazyBrowser. (Never heard of Maxthon.)
Dalora,
CB is another good option. It was actually the first multi-tab browser I encountered. I currently prefer Maxthon over CB, mostly because it’s more stable. And to be honest, I’m slowly using FireFox more and more every day.
Thanks for sharing,
Bill Carr