Here’s what I do to both make a backup and upgrade Thunderbird Portable (TBP). If you want to be able to do that, you’ll need to make a backup first. Unlike installed software, it is easy to roll the upgrade back if you don’t like it. Upgrading portable software isn’t automatic, but it’s easy, and I love the benefits. How to back up and upgrade a portable app (specifically, Thunderbird Portable) I prefer to install the ordinary versions of those. Personally, I don’t find it worthwhile to use portable versions of more OS-integrated programs like LibreOffice Portable or Firefox Portable (although someday I might get Firefox Portable again in order to use LastPass Portable instead of LastPass Pocket). (I don’t use the PortableApps menu, by the way I use the excellent PStart from because it’s easier to manage, and because searching its apps also searches the Windows start menu.) They just sit in my portable start menu and use no resources when not in use, of course. Filezilla Portable, Eraser Portable, ConvertAll Portable, etc.). I also use some portable utilities only occasionally (e.g.
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