Chrome also displays all tabs no matter how many you have open, which makes them impossible to identify when you have a lot. Chrome's tabs aren't rounded, and they don't recede into the window border color when they don't have the focus, as Firefox's do. The new look resembles that of Chrome, but there are real differences. You can also choose any search provider you like, though Yahoo is the default.įirefox's has the best-looking browser interface around. You can import bookmarks from any other installed browsers on first run, and the setup is as easy as it gets. A fresh install of the browser took up just 91MB compared with Google Chrome's 406MB. If you're already a Firefox user, all you have to do is restart the browser to get the new version (you can also go to Help > About Firefox to force an update). In features and customizability, Firefox is unmatched, making it our Editors' Choice for Windows Web browsers.įirefox is available for Mac and Linux, as well as Windows 10, ($139.00 at Microsoft Store) (Opens in a new window) 8, 7, Vista, and XP (though we don't recommend you run the last two). It's also fast and makes frugal use of RAM.
Other unique features include tracking protection in Private Browsing mode, Hello video chat, an ad-free Reading mode, and a social-sharing tool. Firefox continues its trend of being the most privacy-concerned and customizable Web browser.
Of course, many other improvements have also made their way in, including process separation, enhanced download protection, and a 64-bit version. It's the boldest move away from the deprecated Web technology by any desktop browser. Now at version 48, Firefox's biggest change since my last review is to relegate Flash content to on-demand status.
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