The Chromium-based browsers like Chrome, Edge, and Opera support this, while Firefox and Safari don't. With macOS 26, Safari gets a proprietary way of turning sites into apps.

Opera Software chief Jon S. von Tetzchner's Web browser, popular with many hardcore computer users, hasn't taken over the industry. The Norwegian company's browser has been around for 12 years but ...

Chrome, Opera, and Safari support these media extensions; Firefox and Internet Explorer don’t. There is plenty of other work aimed at creating moving parts.

Firefox 3 used less memory than Firefox 2, Internet Explorer, and Opera, and it also freed more memory than the other browsers when pages were closed.

Opera 9.27 uses 134.5MB, while Opera 9.5 Beta uses 139.3MB — slightly more than Firefox 2.0.0.13 with 138.8MB. Memory usage patterns vary widely under Windows Vista too.

Is Google Chrome a IE killer (or for that matter Firefox/Opera/Safari killer)? I think that this depends on a number of factors. First off, what tangible features/benefits will it offer the end user?

Version 2 of Firefox, which came out last month a week after IE7, also added a phishing filter, while Opera Software ASA plans to include it with Opera 9.1, expected later this month.

And Mozilla isn't the only source for impressive Firefox 3 memory tests. Ars Technica recently pitted the latest Firefox 3 beta 4 (see our review) against IE 7, Safari 3.0.4 beta and Opera 9.5 ...

Bust out your helmet and grab your shield. The best defense on the Web could be Opera. This is because hackers tend to target Microsoft's Internet Explorer and Mozilla's Firefox. This makes sense ...