I use FF as my daily driver, and have for years. But at work, I use Chrome. I bet most of you do, too. There's kind of just not another option. For one thing,

I use FF as my daily driver, and have for years. But at work, I use Chrome. I bet most of you do, too. There's kind of just not another option. For one thing, if you work on a product that has to meet accessibility standards (and if you don't: consider advocating for doing so anyway, it's good for users), FF's accessibility testing tools are frustratingly hard to use. Google's lighthouse is just way way more advanced. And, my company (like most, if not all) _targets Chrome_, so I need to be doing most of my work in the target browser. Personal browser choice is one thing, but products actually being built with non-Chrome browsers in mind is another. If people leave Chrome then discover that websites don't work as well (probably because those sites were built with Chrome in mind, and only ever tested in Chrome), they'll go back to Chrome.