Switching between browsers or making a browser your system's default one is relatively easy.

If you want to directly open links from apps, naturally, this task will fall upon your system's default browser. But, what if you want to open certain links from various apps with other browsers?

Well, you can copy the link after it was first opened by the default browser and paste it into another browser, or you can save yourself a bit of time by using BrowserSelector.

As its name clearly states, Browser Selector is a relatively straightforward Windows utility that allows you to dynamically select any (installed) browser to open links (or a specific type of links).

After its installation, you'll first have to make BrowserSelector the default browser. To do this, go to Settings, Default Apps, scroll down until you find Web Browser, and select the app from the provided list.

Next, you'll have to launch the app and add your preferred browsers in the Browser List section. You are required to provide the browser's name and path in order to add an entry. You can by-pass this step completely if you choose to opt to choose the "Installed Browsers" menu.

Each individual entry can be configured to suit your needs. For example, you can set various "contain" rules. This is useful if you want to open specific links that contain fixed keywords or expressions with a particular browser. In short, you can add simple rules to automatically select the browser depending on the URL string.

Last but not least, you can also import or export configurations for later use.

There's no doubt that BrowserSelector is a simple app, and even though it might seem a bit "gimmicky" for some, other users are sure to appreciate its value.

It provides a straightforward and convenient way of dynamically selecting browsers to open specific links when you click them in apps.