Food & Drink1 min ago
Chrome Or Edge?
Has anyone any advice please? I stopped using Chrome in favour of Edge but find it slower and inaccurate. One example is the Amazon site, which looks like a software page, not its usual layout. Anyone else had this experience? Edge claims less spam - is this your experience?
Answers
Since I've not Windows 10, I've never tried Edge. (Based upon the reviews I've read though, I cant think that I'd ever want to do so. It seems to be a marginal improvement on Internet Explorer but not in the same league as most other browsers). I simply can't get on with Chrome. I don't find it as 'user friendly' as most other browsers (and I'm not to keen on the way...
20:57 Sun 07th May 2017
Since I've not Windows 10, I've never tried Edge. (Based upon the reviews I've read though, I cant think that I'd ever want to do so. It seems to be a marginal improvement on Internet Explorer but not in the same league as most other browsers).
I simply can't get on with Chrome. I don't find it as 'user friendly' as most other browsers (and I'm not to keen on the way that Google uses it to collect data). My own preference, for most purposes, is Firefox (especially when used with that-which-shall-not-be-named-here installed to block ads):
https:/ /www.mo zilla.o rg/en-G B/firef ox/new/
However for an ultra-fast browsing experience on my lowly-resourced netbook, I prefer Firefox's little bother, K-Meleon:
http:// kmeleon browser .org/
Even the most content-heavy websites (such as AB) appear in an instant. (The only problem I've experienced with it is that Youtube presents an error message, saying that my browser isn't supported. However simply declining the offer to download Chrome instead leaves Youtube fully functional anyway).
Other browsers well worth considering include Vivaldi
https:/ /vivald i.com/
and Avant
http:// www.ava ntbrows er.com/
I simply can't get on with Chrome. I don't find it as 'user friendly' as most other browsers (and I'm not to keen on the way that Google uses it to collect data). My own preference, for most purposes, is Firefox (especially when used with that-which-shall-not-be-named-here installed to block ads):
https:/
However for an ultra-fast browsing experience on my lowly-resourced netbook, I prefer Firefox's little bother, K-Meleon:
http://
Even the most content-heavy websites (such as AB) appear in an instant. (The only problem I've experienced with it is that Youtube presents an error message, saying that my browser isn't supported. However simply declining the offer to download Chrome instead leaves Youtube fully functional anyway).
Other browsers well worth considering include Vivaldi
https:/
and Avant
http://