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My quote says users switch away from both Safari and Chrome given the option. Although switching from Safari to Chrome must be common, the stats (if you believe
by seszett 3y ago
My quote says users switch away from both Safari and Chrome given the option. Although switching from Safari to Chrome must be common, the stats (if you believe the article, since no precise numbers are given) seem to show that both browsers suffer, obviously because Chrome is also getting replaced by other browsers on Google phones. It seems difficult to interpret that as "helping Google control the market".
I'm not sure if most browsers under iOS already use blink by the way, as far as I know they are still almost all running WebKit.
- throwaway2990 3y ago> I'm not sure if most browsers under iOS already use blink by the way, as far as I know they are still almost all running WebKit. Google last year stated they are working on bringing blink to iOS. They called it an experiment but obviously knew iOS was being forced to open up. So it’s happening (not yet but they are working on it). IE6 all over again.