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![]() Even though Chrome beat Firefox by a wide margin when it comes to speed, Firefox appears to be better than Chrome when it comes to memory footprint when multiple tabs are open. With five identical tabs open in each browser, Chrome used 194.6MB versus 100.3MB in Firefox. That is partly by design, though, because Chrome uses separate processes for each tab, which leads to a larger memory footprint when multiple tabs are open. The upside of this for Chrome (and for Internet Explorer 8, which uses the same technique), is that when an individual tab crashes, only that tab is brought down, and the browser itself remains running. With Firefox, when one tab crashes, it generally brings down the browser. From ComputerWorld
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| To be clear: Quote:
In addition, there are multiple DHTML scripting implementations: JavaScript: the W3C standard JavaScript is a scripting language developed by Netscape Communications designed for developing client and server Internet applications. Netscape Navigator is designed to interpret JavaScript embedded into Web pages. JavaScript is independent of Sun Microsystem's Java language.JScript Microsoft JScript is an open implementation of Netscape's JavaScript. JScript is a high-performance scripting language designed to create active online content for the World Wide Web. JScript allows developers to link and automate a wide variety of objects in Web pages, including ActiveX controls and Java programs. Microsoft Internet Explorer is designed to interpret JScript embedded into Web pages.
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| Good points! I included the part I thought was relevant: 1) Memory usage 2) Separate processes for each tab The main thing that I see, is that if one tab crashes in Firefox normally the whole browser comes down. They are efficient at recovering the tabs, but in Chrome often only one tab will crash leaving your other tabs still up. I do use firefox primarily, but found that interesting.
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| Here are two online benchmarks you can run for yourself:
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| On the peacekeeper page I am getting "Could not find result for key null. If you trying to benchmark another browser please make sure you have copied the url correctly and try again."
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| Quote:
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| there are reports of a 0-day exploit on FF 3.6
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