desktop in darker, mobile in lighter shading.
Gecko/SpiderMonkey in very early versions Presto/Carakan until 2013 + in Opera Mini Proprietary except for browser engine components licensed under GNU GPL that were inherited from Konqueror's KHTML/KJS engine but source code availableįorked from Safari, based on Chromium (the unbranded, FOSS version of Chrome)ġ994 Netscape → '98 Mozilla → '02 Firefox Proprietary except for browser engine components licensed under GNU GPL that were inherited from Konqueror's KHTML/KJS engine Last updated: April 2022 Show Desktop browsers Show Android browsers Show iOS browsers Ironically, the "worst" browsers have the highest market shares, thanks to their being preinstalled on iOS and Android. In terms of pure features, Vivaldi, Opera and Firefox are at the top of list, followed by Edge and Brave, with Chrome and Safari being the most "bare-bones" and least customizable browsers. The result of the comparison is less clear than last time. I have decided to limit my test to these 7 browsers as they are both available on PCs and on phones (unlike for example Pale Moon, which stopped developing its mobile version), and also have decided against including "regional" browsers such as Yandex Browser (Russia), Naver Whale (Korea) or the Chinese browsers (Baidu, 360, Sogou, QQ. Until 2016, there were the "Big 5" browsers (Firefox, IE/Edge, Chrome, Opera, and Safari), but since then the market has become more fragmented with new browsers such as Brave and Vivaldi becoming more popular.
This comparison compares the most popular cross-platform (desktop and mobile) browsers and their features. I'll stick to Focus as my default browser and Firefox for Android no matter it will have dark reader or not.Comparison of Web Browsers Maps and TablesĮ → Back to Homepage and Sitemap Comparison of Web Browsers I'd rather not have samsung watching over my shoulder collecting data on my clicks or the contents of the wbsites I visit.
The information we obtain in this manner may include, identifiers associated with your devices, types of devices, web browser characteristics, device and operating system type and characteristics, language preferences, clickstream data, your interactions with Samsung Internet (such as the web pages you visit, links you click and features you use), dates and times of your use of Samsung Internet, and other information about your use of Samsung Internet. It's Chrome under the hood (with all of its problems) but also lets samsung log your internet history, some of the contents of the websites you visit (which according to their privacy policy can include: "page title, header information, and keywords from visited Web pages")Īgain, from their privacy policy they collect:
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