Still easier said than done. There are still many websites that break in weird ways because the developers don’t care about Firefox.
I myself religiously use Firefox by default and only use Chrome if I bump into some websites don’t work in Firefox. But my kid’s teachers often send links that my kid needs to use for school work. And a lot of them are educational websites that don’t work in Firefox. I can’t be home all day to provide tech support. So having Firefox as the default browser is simply a no-go. Guess what wins, between Chrome and Firefox?
> Still easier said than done. There are still many websites that break in weird ways because the developers don’t care about Firefox.
I read a lot of people saying this, but I use Firefox and I don't run on this issues, except when I land by accident on some weird dark pages (mainly porn pages)
As developer, I develop on Firefox, and sometimes do a quick test on Chromiun/Edge/Chrome to see if something it's break or bugged on Chromiun/Edge/Chrome web engines.
I myself religiously use Firefox by default and only use Chrome if I bump into some websites don’t work in Firefox. But my kid’s teachers often send links that my kid needs to use for school work. And a lot of them are educational websites that don’t work in Firefox. I can’t be home all day to provide tech support. So having Firefox as the default browser is simply a no-go. Guess what wins, between Chrome and Firefox?