TOR when I want security over performance, Edge when I'm on my Microsoft desktop, and Firefox when I'm on my Mac. My browser preferences are as follows: Safari when I'm on a mobile Apple device. That there could be a negative impact on browser speed. If I'm wrong about the load or impact, then put it in advanced options as a choice, and throw a pop up and tell people And for people who don't use keyboard shortcuts there are many other benefits. Was an invaluable tool when on massive pages or sites. Not being able to quickly and easily View Source is a pain, and you've got to go the long way. Not one of which needs a fast browser, or theĪs to the missing Tool bar - I 100% agree that removing it was a horrible decision, and it's absence has not positive impact on Edge being faster. Need the power functions of any browser, as their internet interaction is random browsing, a legacy favorites list of news sights, facebook, twitter, skype, pintrist, and a few other personally valuable trinkets. Try the top 5ish, and which ever is easiest to use is the browser you should choose. They all look and function a bit differently, and my candid suggestion to anyone new or inexperienced to the computer world is this. As soon as a fastest browser review comes out I read it and trash it, because 99 out of a 100 have an obvious slant or bias. I read all manner of "my browser is the fastest made" comments, that often look to be plagiarized from standard reviews. What I do is give fair and technically accurate assessments of old and new tech (hard or soft). And prior to Microsoft pulling all private Platinum Beta Test sights (pre MSDN - TechNet), I got anything (software wise) that I wanted from Microsoft.Īll of that bs behind us, in theory I should be running down the middle of the Interstate carrying the banner and wearing head to toe Microsoft garb - but I don't. That I can (and don't) hang on the wall, or that I can at least puke out a library of technical terminologies. ![]() All of which only guarantee a combination of certainties I either test well, I have a level of knowledge, I have a bunch of issues documents ![]() I've been in the tech industry since 1988, completed all of the Microsoft Certifications, CCNE, JNCP, and PMP.
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