3 ms·
Wouldn't that be easy to verify by just looking at the relative market shares of different browsers and checking if there is an 'unknown' browser whose market s
by yawaramin 3y ago
Wouldn't that be easy to verify by just looking at the relative market shares of different browsers and checking if there is an 'unknown' browser whose market share is increasing proportionately to Firefox's decrease?
- woodruffw 3y agoNot if the metrics come solely from analytics like GA. It would appear as an absolute decline in browser numbers instead (which would probably be indistinguishable from noise in most samples).
- yawaramin 3y agoAll I'm saying is you just need a table like this: | Year | Firefox | Chrome | Other | | 2020 | 20% | 75% | 5% | | 2021 | 19% | 75% | 6% | | 2022 | 18% | 75% | 7% | This would make it pretty obvious, no?
- woodruffw 3y agoNo, because there are multiple independent variables there: OEM mobile browsers, for example, and the fact that the overall number and distribution of observed browsers is not static.