When enlarged most favicons are rather ugly and pixellated, making them very unsightly and unusable in your dock. Fortunately, this problem can easily be fixed in just a few minutes.

Just open your favorite image editor, and make larger favicon. 100px by 100px should work just fine. Personally, I really like Opacity, because it is very easy to make gorgeous application icons in under 10 minutes. 

If you would prefer not to replace your current favicon you could make a different icon, place it somewhere on your server, and encourage users to download and use it, instead of your favicon in Fluid.

Little things like this will probably make your readers very happy, as it will spruce up their dock. 

If you are a bookmark junkie you may have your entire bookmarks bar filled with so many sites its hard to find your favorites.  Fluid allows you to make site specific browsers for your favorite sites allowing you to easily access them from your Dock. Fluid can either find the favicon for the chosen site or you can specify your own icon.

Not only does Fluid allow you easy access to your favorite sites, but it also sports many useful features other web browsers are missing.

- A full screen option making it easy to focus on that long article.
- A “Site Search” option making it easy to find pretty much anything on your favorite sites.
- Fluid includes a unique “Clipboard Plugin” allowing you to save almost anything without having to download it.

- Easily create a Tiny URL for any link, by just CTRL + Click or Right Clicking a link.
- Fluid allows you to open any photo in its Photo Browser, saving them for later.
- Fluid also includes a Thumbnail viewer allowing you to set up simple CSS tags, to tell Fluid which links to display.

First things first - launch Terminal.

defaults write com.apple.dock mineffect -string suck

Now to stop using the “suck” effect, simply go to the Apple Menu>Dock>Dock Preferences>And change the effect that you minimize with.