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Still currently Firefox is the best option we have, don't we? In terms of compatability and features anyway. For years working as a full-stack developer I stubb
by ofrzeta 1y ago
Still currently Firefox is the best option we have, don't we? In terms of compatability and features anyway. For years working as a full-stack developer I stubbornly sticked to Firefox and it has served me well.
- squircle 1y agoI work across the stack but necessarily use the browsers end users are working with. Also, I can't pay my fecking credit card on Linux or any browser other than Edge. Whatever tho. A hammer is a hammer.
- CrankyBear 1y agoAh... I use Chrome on Linux, and it works just fine for banks and credit cards.
- fortyseven 1y agoSame. It's exceptionally rare for Firefox to fail me and force me to use a different browser. I'm when it does happen, it's either a Chrome specific feature, or a failure of the developer.
- freedomben 1y agoIt's not (just) Firefox to blame. It's ramp.com, mailgun, and these other big apps that don't bother testing on Firefox. You can't even login on these
- yesweb 1y ago[dead]
- dv_dt 1y agoNot being able to use Firefox for banking or finance is something that hasn't happened to me in years. When it did happen, it was usually fixed with a simple workaround of sending a custom user agent string.
- guenthert 1y agoI think e.g. Capital One is using Wasm, yuck. That needs to be enabled (it is by default in Firefox).
- dlcarrier 1y agoYeah, outside of Chromium forks the only other option is Gecko-based browsers. I use Seamonkey and Palemoon, to avoid the Mozilla Foundation's shenanigans. The performance isn't great, and I have to occasionally restart anything running on the Gecko engine, althogh the latter is also true for Chromium forks.