While I like some features in Chrome, I cant really live without my Firefox Extensions.

What I often do use Chrome for is If I want to open a site which is resource intensive. This way if it ends up crashing, it doesn’t take my primary Firefox working aree with it.

One of the things I’ll really like firefox to learn from Chrome is how each Tab is threaded, so that if a single Tab crashes, it doesn’t take the whole program with it

Chrome doesn’t support smart cards or a full public-key infrastructure, so it’s pretty much DOA in my environment.

Hmmm… I stopped using it because of …
1. Stability issues – it kept locking up. More stable – not for me.
2. None of my favourite FF add-ins.

Well in celebration of the Full release I fired it up at work and it locked up within 2 hours.

Sigh, looks like it is back to FF.

I really like Chrome and tried to use it as my primary browser. I finally gave up for one and only one reason – syncing bookmarks between computers with Foxmarks. As soon as Google gives me the ability to sync bookmarks on multiple computers, I will switch to Chrome as my primary browser.

Not too bad, but i got my first virus from a long time in the cache of Chrome. What a pity !

And without extensions like Scrapbook, AdBlock Plus (i dislike advertising like crazy invaders), DownloadHelper for video grabing and ScribeFire for bloging… And so on… Chrome is just a nice toy !

What’s up Doc Google ?

Chrome is the browser of choice on both my desktop and laptop. My laptop is a five year old antique and Chrome’s small footprint and speed has given it new life. Some plugins would be nice, but the utilitarian nature is a blessing at times. It always amazes me how fast it loads up, especially when compared to Firefox or IE. Being able to drag a tab out of one Chrome window into its own window is helpful at times and the “incongnito” mode is useful when I want to check a Gmail account that I don’t use a lot and don’t want to sign out of the other Google windows I have open. Yep, I’m sold.