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> I'm not entirely sure how I feel about this statement (and comparison to IE). If anything, Safari is "the new IE" rather than Chrome. Some people who either
by skinkestek 5y ago
> I'm not entirely sure how I feel about this statement (and comparison to IE). If anything, Safari is "the new IE" rather than Chrome.
Some people who either don't know history or willfully ignores it keeps claiming that Safari is the new IE, at one point one even made a webside out of it.
Don't fall for it.
Chrome is the new IE:
- technologically advanced? Check!
- implement a number of things without asking or waiting for consensus? Check!
- will be abandoned as soon as they have crushed every competitor? Well, it is produced by the worlds most famous company when it comes to killing its own software.
- bananabreakfast 5y agoI can't believe you seriously just suggested Google is going to abandon Chrome. Next up, Microsoft is going to abandon Word. Also, Facebook is going to abandon Facebook. This is why no one takes these conversations seriously. All vitriol, no substance.
- danielheath 5y agoIE still had released, but it stopped moving forward after 6 because there was no longer a good reason for ms to invest. I doubt google would spend much on chrome if no other browser were popular.
- salmo 5y agoI wouldn’t be shocked to see MS abandon Word or Facebook (erm Meta) abandon Facebook in the same sense Google would abandon Chrome. Sure, some piece of software will have that name, but it won’t be aggressively developed like MS abandoned IE a few times. I also won’t be shocked if Word or Facebook are like Edge where it’s a new different thing with an old name.