![]() ![]() The pair have been neck and neck all year, but this sort of equilibrium rarely lasts for long. However, the battle between Firefox and Edge further down the rankings is delicately poised. No browser is positioned to challenge the lead of Google Chrome in the near future, short of regulatory reform that blocks Google from drawing advantage from its positions in the search, collaboration (opens in new tab) and OS markets. It has also been vocal about its disapproval of reform to online advertising proposed by Google, which it sees as equally invasive as third-party cookies. On top of privacy-centric features for Firefox, the company has rolled out a range of new privacy products, including a VPN service. Firefox - Has its own weird quirks and features, and they are incredibly stubborn with some things, but is by far the best rounded browser that's good on Windows and mobile (even iOS). Perhaps sensing it cannot compete with Microsoft and Google when it comes to features, Mozilla’s favored battleground is now data privacy. Vivaldi - Couldn't be bothered to really give it a try after clusterfuck encounter with their fanboy moderators. The fact Firefox managed to retake third position from Edge last month (with a share of 3.45%) is a victory of sorts, but will be cold comfort for anyone who remembers a time in which Mozilla enjoyed a whopping 30% of the market, behind only Internet Explorer. According to Statcounter, the browser has either lost or maintained market share in ten of the last twelve months. Mozilla, meanwhile, has found it difficult to pull Firefox out of a downward spiral that now extends back a number of years. Although the Edge market share is up on the 3.08% held in January, there has been only a 0.1% change in the last six months. However, despite the company’s best efforts, the growth of Edge has stalled since the turn of the year, in part due to the pool of Internet Explorer and Edge Legacy users running dry, many of whom have now already made the transition. The growth of Microsoft’s new flagship can be attributed to a range of factors, including renewed marketing efforts and a commitment to making improvements that bring the experience in line with other modern browsers. In May, Edge even overtook Firefox in the rankings for the first time. Since its re-release in January 2020, Microsoft Edge has gone from strength to strength and now holds 3.4% of the market. ![]()
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