4 ms·
Same experience here (well my Firefox experience is ok too but I don't see anything better then Chrome so I'm not switching back). As a web dev, I have 10+ tab
by Guillaume86 14y ago
Same experience here (well my Firefox experience is ok too but I don't see anything better then Chrome so I'm not switching back).
As a web dev, I have 10+ tabs open all day long and I never see a chrome crash. I'm not even looking at the RAM usage, if everything run smooth there is not reason to...
- exodust 14y ago22 tabs open now in Firefox on Win7, and they've been open for days in between hibernation, gaming, other stuff. All kinds of dodgy developer tabs and video sites etc. Firefox takes it, and provides a huge range of tools and options to make the browser environment exactly how I like. Amazing add-ons, custom looks. I prefer an old fashioned status bar at the bottom of the browser. Thank God for status-4-eva add-on. I'm glad Chrome was made, it's an option for anyone who doesn't mind the 'Google feel'. There's a Google vibe that has a sort of marketing agenda that you can sometimes see, manifesting in a few different ways in and out of browser. No big deal, just sometimes it feels like you're renting your online experience from Google rather than on your own journey. Hard to explain. They make amazing things, so can forgive, just don't want to sign up to Google every time I'm online. They currently push you to sign in and stay signed in on Google.com search when not logged in. And they try to sell you Chrome too, with "no thanks" as the button to hide the ad. You know when you make a button that says "no thanks", you're assuming the user who clicks the button is thankful, for being given the ad on google for the 500th time. Your assumption would be wrong.