Monday, April 6th 2020
Microsoft Edge Now 2nd Most Popular Web-Browser
Microsoft's latest Edge browser based on the open-source Chromium browser is now the 2nd most popular browser in the world. Having launched just three months ago, it already has increased its userbase around the world to become more popular than even some long-lasting alternatives such as Mozilla Firefox, which is now the 3rd most popular option, showing that Firefox's userbase is decreasing in favor of the new Edge browser by Microsoft. The number one is still Google's Chrome which owns the majority of users at 68.5%, while Edge is at 7.59%. Firefox is present with a 7.19% market share, placing it just below Edge. It is impressive to see a new browser gain big userbase in such a short time, as alternative browsers often take years to gain even 2% of the market. You can check out the whole browser market share chart below.
Source:
TweakTown
72 Comments on Microsoft Edge Now 2nd Most Popular Web-Browser
7900x, ryzen 1700, and 7960x systems...oh and a laptop.
I'll try others again and see if I notice a difference.
Yea, even FF has its quirks, other browsers moreso. FF/clones have a mountain of available information in about:config.
All devices, 1st is Chrome and 2nd is Safari.
Believe it or not, Apple is either a desktop, or a laptop.
The two most popular browsers worldwide are Chrome and Safari. That's what a blanket statement is.
The two most popular browsers among desktops/laptops are Chrome and Edge (by very small margin).
Edit: obviously chrome is not that good, especially if we are talking about memory usage but it's what most people use. It would very interesting if tpu created a poll about why people use chrome.
Because there's a lot of people will download just try the new shiny thing.
The strategy behind choosing this direction is outside the fundamentals of the Linux code or the project itself. In my opinion, the strategy is likely to mainstream their project in order to achieve likeness across the web, which betters their advertising. They are an advertising giant which makes advertising dollars based off data mining and traffic tracking and flow. Chrome itself may be ~68-80% market share, but the project is likely 85%-90% of all desktop use. I.E., companies spending their capital money to develop websites or other will likely focus their capital dollars on getting the site to function correctly on Chromium, because that's where the majority of the users are. Well that's great for Google in a likeness strategy.
on screen redial should be more
browsing speed is to be significantly more and more,
cache memory is top
downloading speed is not sufficient
graphics is not remarkable