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Cue "mouth-breathers" comments from rustypup . . .
You are evil mouse! You must sufferStuart wrote:Face it: IE pwns Opera.
To be fair though, this is from the same "expert" software review site that rates BitDefender best AV.
*waits eagerly for Tribble to stumble in*
Sneak his darling "angel" a Red Bull...Tribble wrote:You are evil mouse! You must sufferStuart wrote:Face it: IE pwns Opera.
To be fair though, this is from the same "expert" software review site that rates BitDefender best AV.
*waits eagerly for Tribble to stumble in*
I doubt Stu could cook up those numbers.rustypup wrote:wait a second... opera's had private tabs for some time now...
i smell a rat in the kitchen...
Netscape navigator for windows 95. Old and outdated like our technology.ghett0_ghuru wrote:What is the best browser for South African conditions?
All of them. At its core, the browser is merely a client for HTTP traffic; your choice of client makes little choice to how the underlying protocol operates.ghett0_ghuru wrote:What is the best browser for South African conditions?
Now let me qualify.... I am assuming here that hardware is not the issue, nor network reliability.
What I'm on about is the fact that very, very few people can afford a truly high-speed connection.
So lets assume everything else is in order and as an example one had to make do at best with 3G speed or less.
Firefox or Chrome. Both can use Adblock Plus, which is useful for things like Youtube and Facebook where adverts take up a decent portion of your data usage. Firefox also has NoScript and Flagfox, both are really helpful for security reasons. Internet Explorer is a waste of time and as Ron2K mentioned, Opera's Turbo compresses data but it still runs through their servers. Whether they check it or not, it's still a security risk.ghett0_ghuru wrote:What is the best browser for South African conditions?
Now let me qualify.... I am assuming here that hardware is not the issue, nor network reliability.
What I'm on about is the fact that very, very few people can afford a truly high-speed connection.
So lets assume everything else is in order and as an example one had to make do at best with 3G speed or less.
Ron2K wrote:At its core, the browser is merely a client for HTTP traffic
ghett0_ghuru wrote:...and yet Americans continue to wonder why we are not impressed by them!!!
The Register wrote:Web app testing-as-a-service company Sauce Labs has released its latest browser crash data, and remarkably enough, the least stable web browser today probably isn't the one you think it is.