> In addition, I vastly prefer Chrome's devtools. Nothing comes close, and I believe this is a huge part of why developers are so Chrome-loyal. So do I (I’ve a

> In addition, I vastly prefer Chrome's devtools. Nothing comes close, and I believe this is a huge part of why developers are so Chrome-loyal. So do I (I’ve also heard good things about Firefox’s dev tools but never made the switch), which is why I use Chrome for web development and Safari for everyday browsing. It works really well for me and I like that my browsing history isn’t full of with localhost URLs, my form fill history isn’t spammed with entries like “testtest123”, and my dev tools are (nearly) unadulterated by extension scripts.