And don't forget SeaMonkey, which is a Mozilla browser and looks a lot like the old Netscape browser that was the most popular one back in the 90s, before AOL took it over and farked it up.....:eyebrows:
Wow, didn't realize that there are so many browsers out there. Anyway, so far Chrome seems "TERB friendly" enough so I'll stick with it for now.There is a lot better choices than just plain Chrome IMO, such as RockMelt, CoolNovo, Maxathon, SlimBoat, Torch, Comodo Dragon, SRWare Iron, Canary, etc.
Wow, didn't realize that there are so many browsers out there. Anyway, so far Chrome seems "TERB friendly" enough so I'll stick with it for now.
This is interesting. (Sort of like Linux with its many versions.) My problem is that every time I try a new browser I have to undergo a learning curve.Those browsers I mentioned are just ones based on Chrome.
LOL! There are still many other browsers out that haven't been mentioned yet.(Sort of like Linux with its many versions.) My problem is that every time I try a new browser I have to undergo a learning curve.
A bit surprised that Firefox is so low although I knew that it was slipping. Curious what the number for Firefox users were 2-3 years ago (must be a lot higher).I was reviewing the stats for visitors to my website and over 43% use Chrome, 26 % Safari, MS Internet Explorer around 16 % and around 12 % from Firefox....
i been thinking about switching to rockmelt.
A bit surprised that Firefox is so low although I knew that it was slipping. Curious what the number for Firefox users were 2-3 years ago (must be a lot higher).
Didn't know that, thanks. Wonder which are the 3 most popular browsers used by TERBies (maybe a good poll question).Those stats are not always (and probably most often not) entirely accurate; as it goes roughly by the tags the browser provides, which many will tell the website they are Chrome or Firefox or IE so that the website will "play nice" with it. Much like having your mobile browser spoof a PC browser in order to display in original format.
There is a lot better choices than just plain Chrome IMO, such as RockMelt, CoolNovo, Maxathon, SlimBoat, Torch, Comodo Dragon, SRWare Iron, Canary, etc.
In the end, whatever works best for you.
Personally I like to be a bit different than everyone else, and also I like to optimize my experience as much as I can. The biggest beef I have with Chrome and Chromium based browsers is the lack of 64bit for Windows systems. Firefox has also stopped 64bit for Windows since Nightly 21a (if I remember correctly) and I've found myself most comfy using Waterfox.
Hope these facts will help your misinformation on 64 vs 32 bit OS and apps.....:eyebrows:There is so much misinformation concerning 64 bit apps its hilarious. 64 doesn't mean better and faster...