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Same here. I am getting set in my ways now lol.
no thanks
"Firefox"
It's actually just an improved version of Firefox with faster parallel downloading streams. Google paid the creator of Firefox to create it for them.
The reason it was created was due to Microsoft (in IE and Edge private mode) blocking Google's Analytics and their anonymous usage data used to improve the Google Search Engine. This is mainly due to Microsoft having "Bing" as their own search engine, which no one uses (including their own staff members).
Google Chrome is Firefox + Enhancements + Performance Tweaks, with "spyware" for anonymous data tracking to continue improving their Google Search Engine results.
Microsoft does the same with their own web-browsers, yet feeding the data to their Bing Search Engine (and not as anonymous by default).
Each web-browser will have it's pros and cons, but it doesn't make it overall bad. Google Chrome does have it's advantages.
- Chromes number one focus is performance, which it does very well. Stream lining the downloading of webpage elements for fast display.
- Chrome allows users to synchronize their bookmarks, history, and settings across all devices with the browser installed by sending and receiving data through a chosen Google Account.
- Chrome also works with the Google Search Engine badware, phishing, malicious website warnings. This warns users when they attempt to visit a site flagged as potentially harmful.
- Chrome sends details about its users to Google through both optional and non-optional user tracking mechanisms. The Omnibox (similar to the address bar) can take IP Address, but most tracking is done anonymously. Omnibox however allows Google smart searching, such as type "659x3420=" or "how many cups are in 2 liters?" in the address bar and google will return the answer results for you directly without needing to going to any website. This otherwise can be disabled to prevent tracking of IP Address.
just kidding