Saturday, 27. September 2008, 18:43:47
What you think of future of google chrome ?
Cast you own opinion and precition about google chrome.Future of google chromes success in terms of market share
| Option | Results | Votes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chrome will beat firefox but stay at no 2 spot behind IE | 12% | 9 | |
| Chorme will beat both firefox and IE | 12% | 9 | |
| Chrome will be at the third place behind IE and firefox | 30% | 23 | |
| Chrome will not be among the top three browsers | 41% | 31 | |
| I think something different as stated in my post | 5% | 4 | |
| Total number of votes: | 76 | ||
Saturday, 27. September 2008, 19:20:56
It's a horrible browser and unless they make some major changes I won't download and use it again.
Huggles,
Taz
Saturday, 27. September 2008, 20:20:47
Sunday, 28. September 2008, 01:59:46
Originally posted by EJ902:
On the other hand, most computer users are familiar with Google, and not so with Mozilla, so those who didn't convert to Firefox may convert to Chrome nonetheless because they think they can trust Google.
yes, I think google brand name will help chrome beat firefox for sure. But for IE, I am still not sure as IE comes bundled with windows and huge user base still not interested in trying anything other than what came with the box. So, chrome is likely to catch 2nd place in my view.
Tuesday, 30. September 2008, 14:13:35
Chrome will gain users mainly from IE, and some from FF
Opera will gain users from IE too after Chrome solidifies the idea of "alternative browser" in more people's minds
that will cause more people to actively seek out a better browser, and thus discover Opera
but Google has become way too powerful, and is a threat to personal privacy - thus I do NOT use any Google-ware products
besides, I cannot understand the attraction of such a boring, unsophisticated & ugly browser as Chrome
Tuesday, 30. September 2008, 21:52:11
NetApplications already shows Chrome with about 0.7% share, compared to Opera's 0.74%.
Tuesday, 30. September 2008, 23:07:59
yes, I think google brand name will help chrome beat firefox for sure.
Google brand name does not install itself on computers and makes users use their software.
besides, I cannot understand the attraction of such a boring, unsophisticated & ugly browser as Chrome
If you used IE before, Chrome would be a million times better
NetApplications already shows Chrome with about 0.7% share, compared to Opera's 0.74%.
And people don't do their homework. Read this please -> http://my.opera.com/haavard/blog/2008/09/04/why-is-net-applications-hitslink-changing-its-browser-stats-after-publishing
Wednesday, 1. October 2008, 02:11:06 (edited)
Originally posted by xErath:
yes, I think google brand name will help chrome beat firefox for sure.
Google brand name does not install itself on computers and makes users use their software.
Mozilla doesn't either. What's your point?
Originally posted by xErath:
NetApplications already shows Chrome with about 0.7% share, compared to Opera's 0.74%.
And people don't do their homework. Read this please -> http://my.opera.com/haavard/blog/2008/09/04/why-is-net-applications-hitslink-changing-its-browser-stats-after-publishing
Again, I'm not sure what your point is. NetApplications/HitsLink QAs their statistics; they now give an indication if their statistics include any that have not yet been checked by QA. That's the reason for the change in data when there is one. It looks like Haavard did not do his homework.
The Opera site uses HitsLink for its own statistics (see bottom right of page I linked to). Are they knowingly using an unreliable source of statistics?
Thursday, 2. October 2008, 05:19:41
Thursday, 2. October 2008, 18:37:42
The benefit of Chrome is that it takes into account the fact that all browsers have memory leaks; by putting all pages loaded in a tab into a separate process, any memory leaked is reclaimed when you close the tab. That might make memory use lower than other browsers after weeks of use when memory leaks have had some time to build up, but won't cause lower memory use in the first several days of browsing.
I think Chrome has quite an uphill battle against Firefox. Chrome will need to work hard even to take the third place position from Safari, which has the huge advantage of being pre-installed on all Macs. Chrome got a jump-start due to the well-known Google name, but to continue to attract and keep users you need a quality product. That's how Firefox has succeeded. They'll need to outfox the fox to beat Firefox.
Saturday, 4. October 2008, 14:48:11
Saturday, 4. October 2008, 15:37:36
Personally I don't have much against Google Chrome. In fast machines it works like a charm. The interface (and the feature set) is an absolute winner for dumbusers (who are maybe about 90% of the Internet market). Plus the product's success would mean a foothold for KHTML under Windows, which I have been waiting for - Safari for Windows was a disappointment.
Saturday, 4. October 2008, 15:44:12
Google Desktop probably isn't popular simply because most users don't feel the need for a desktop search product. Nearly everyone needs a browser, however. The popularity of Firefox demonstrates clearly that a significant percentage of users will opt for a browser that was not pre-installed on their system. Chrome could potentially beat Firefox if it's a better browser. I would say the same thing I said to Mozilla fanboys many years ago: expect a long, slow climb.
Tuesday, 7. October 2008, 07:20:10
http://dev.chromium.org/getting-involved/dev-channel/
It fixes a number of the bugs and flash issues people are having.
Saturday, 11. October 2008, 04:06:55
http://marketshare.hitslink.com/report.aspx?qprid=0
Sunday, 12. October 2008, 14:42:32
Thursday, 16. October 2008, 12:35:24
But I want to say to be carefull to all Crome users.
Thursday, 16. October 2008, 14:18:39
Originally posted by Viggosen:
When I started installing it I read the user agreement (my spelling isn't getting better I see
) If you read carefully you see that everything you load upp with crome, Google can take and use as they like (like Facebook). So I can't say how it will go with the browser cause I've never used it.
That was just a mistake. They copied and pasted legalese from another Google product, such as Google Apps. They have since removed that part of the EULA from Chrome. I think it's still the case that all your email and all your document belong to Google if you use GMail and Google Apps.
Monday, 20. October 2008, 05:23:55
Anyways, in poll, operafan2006 says IE as top browser.... Are you really sure that its in top browsers!!!!
Better to take chrome instead of IE
Tuesday, 21. October 2008, 05:47:23 (edited)
Chrome'll remain fastest in JS, and steadily gain share from IE via adding features and outing bugs, due to open web apps integration and stability. FF will hold its share due to myriad of extensions people so love. Google grows about 30% / year - Chrome will perform similar after initial rush in and out is over.
Interesting, no-one predicts Opera coming ahead of Chrome desktop, but I think Opera will hold-on its share in the dektop market and grow in small devices market despite incoming Google mobile platform. They risk to loose Google Search contract, if hold on implementing Gears to favor HTML5, thus lacking proper Google apps support. But they've signed exclusive with Yahoo Search for Mini anyway. I predict Opera to concentrate on porting new devices, while rushing to beef up its browser & adding "most requested" features in the oncoming version, including desktop, as revenue from search engines grown and small device hardware specs improved.
Friday, 13. February 2009, 12:45:26
Well hi to all, coming to these days in opera forums is almost not possible as i m getting busier, more as the exams come near
Tuesday, 17. February 2009, 00:27:21
Originally posted by arnyq:
Chrome'll remain fastest in JS
Tell that to Carakan.
Thursday, 2. April 2009, 06:38:05
Originally posted by ABHINAV202020:
Chrome seems faster than opera 9.65 and firefox to me.
Chrome is indeed faster on computers which have resources to waste, but when you try it on any machine where you have to be careful and sparing, you'll find Opera the fastest. The idea to have multiple processes in Chrome works as long as you have only a few tabs open. With many tabs, Chrome will eat up the resources and kill the system much earlier than Firefox.
Also, Chrome's install process is completely untransparent. No way to set the install destination, no way to see the download size, except after the fact. Too late.
Thursday, 2. April 2009, 10:09:03
I went for number 5 as your first 4 poll options assume IE will remain number 1. As cynical as I usually am, we still have to remember that IE had 3% usage just 13 years ago. Nothing lasts forever.
Thursday, 9. April 2009, 23:24:45
If there's one thing that can boggle chrome down it would be the ridiculous memory/processor load. Having bunch of tabs open in chrome overnight can really slow down your computer, and I'm talking about fully spec'd modern laptop. Opera pretty much trumps almost any other major browser on that regard I think.
Friday, 10. April 2009, 02:59:44
