4 ms·

Firefox is at ~3% market share now. Mozilla lost a full point over the last year. https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share https://gs.statcounter.com/bro

• jjice 5y ago
  As a Firefox user, I'm not completely surprised. There are multiple video call applications I tried to use that didn't work on Firefox (on Linux at least). I personally have Chrome installed for the sole purpose of resolving those situations and go right back to FF. I'm scared though for FireFox, because they aren't doing too hot. I don't want a Google dominated web. Having the only two real web competitors be Apple and Google is a terrifying idea. Hell, it doesn't event have to be FireFox, I just want some more competition, but browsers are so complex at this point that I don't think we can ever get to that point.
  • jeremija 5y ago
    I hear you, I've been working on peercalls.com, a video conferencing app, for the past few years and it works on all major browsers and platforms, including Firefox. That said, I'm bummed out that E2EE using insertable streams / SFrame transform is only currently supported in Chrome. I've also noticed that very few devs in the WebRTC community actually test stuff in Firefox.
  • deleted 5y ago
    [deleted]
• hypertele-Xii 5y ago
  Surely changing how tabs look in the latest update must be gaining Mozilla mad points by now. \s
• mdoms 5y ago
  Mozilla making a big song and dance out of resolving 14 year old issues like non-native context menus really rubbed me the wrong way and I uninstalled Firefox.
• gentleman11 5y ago
  Depends on the stat tracker website. Some say 6-7%, but that seems too too high. It should have a higher share. Microsofts anticompetitive “Firefox might be malware” pop ups are absurdly destructive