> The subject looks to be the absence of competition to Chrome The presence of a proprietary web browser that only works on a specific platform restricted to a

> The subject looks to be the absence of competition to Chrome The presence of a proprietary web browser that only works on a specific platform restricted to a certain class of individuals which can afford to be on that platform doesn't really add much to the competition. > another reason might be handing Google de-facto control over standards I don't see Apple having that control to be any better although from what I've been reading about web browser engines and the underlying technology, I doubt anyone else, besides a few behemoth tech companies, can take any sort of control. The web is too far gone for that.