>be me, long term chrome user >can't into firefox,

>>61122897
links

>>61122897

>can't into firefox, too many sites bugging out

Never really had any issues with this, what sites are you talking about?

>>61122920
>lynx

My only browser for ever. In benchmarks, it used less memory than opera, firefox and chrome together

>>61122897
Firefox nightly

>>61122897
but you do use the superior 12.something version, don't you?

>>61122897
>what's your favorite browser
Opera, too bad it died four years ago

s/opera/chinese botnet/

>>61122897
Chrome. I don't like Opera because clicking on Microsoft links in my emails automatically opens up in Opera even though it isn't my default browser. It can fuck right off.

>>61127964
Change the protocol default babe.

>>61122897
Chromium.

Why use Chrome or Opera bloat when you can use just what you need without botnets and other bullshit?
What does Opera bring that isn't already in Chromium?

>Select some text
>Immediately get a floating "copy" button rather than having to right-click to copy-paste
This is such an underrated feature of Opera. It's the one thing I miss whenever I use a different browser.

>>61128065
Does it also open a search dialogue?

I search texts a lot more often than I copy texts.

File: 004l.jpg (97KB, 480x640px) Image search: [Google]

97KB, 480x640px

Opera.

Been using it since 2004, I'm just too comfy with it. I know about Chinese botnet, and tried to switch to Vivaldi for a brief stint, but I love Opera too much.

I think I'm stuck for life, /g/

>>61128019
That's besides the point, it shouldn't have done that Jewish stunt during installation.

>>61125135
firefox can't render scrollbars correctly on discord or tweetdeck, but you don't use those sites so why does that matter

>>61128163
And you're sure it's not your e-mail client that fucked up?

>>61128197
Firefox doesn't let you style the scrollbars, true.

I also find it annoying, it can have a big impact on the look of your site/webapp.

>>61128285
No because it does the same thing when I go open Microsoft links on the Technet website through Internet Explorer. IE and Outlook 365 are the culprits of opening Microsoft links in Opera (but not other links)

For some reason it's just Microsoft. Weird as fuck.

>>61125392
>together
don't think this word belongs there

>>61128112
It does! You get two buttons: "Search" and "Copy".

>>61125392
What kind of porn do you watch?
ASCII art or stories?

>>61127308
Explain please? I've been using opera for about a year now so IDK about its past.

>>61122897
I use Chropera too but only because it's the least worst.

I'd love to switch to Vivaldi if it didn't feel like being such a retard at times. Go through a context menu to make a new window? Nigga gtfoh with that shit.

>>61128556
Opera used to be everyone's favourite obscure meme browser, with its own engine. Then, Opera got a new engine, meaning it is now
>closed-source
>basically just a Chrome skin
>potentially going to monitor you
>possible botnet
It's still a nice browser, but many people were opposed to the changes that were needlessly implemented which harmed Opera's meme magic.

>>61128556
It used to be an independent browser.

Now it's Chromium based.

>>61128608
It's "most definitely monitored by the chinese" VPN proxies are too comfy for me to say no to now.

File: 09-willing-signs-cant-trust-coworker-505466756-Ridofranz[1].jpg (151KB, 2400x1600px) Image search: [Google]

151KB, 2400x1600px

I really like Opera. I don't use it at home, but I've been using "turbo mode" for a long time to keep the sysadmins at work from being able to see what sites I'm visiting. Now I use "VPN mode," but it's actually just a proxy.

>>61128608
Why is it closed source when it's based on an open sourced browser?

>>61128530
Not that anon but links2 allows you to open webm, mp3, mp4, etc. with mpv.

>>61128973
Because they add their own closed-source code to the open-source base.
Chrome is proprietary closed source software and it's based on an open source Chromium.