There’s no question it’s massively convenient for those seeking a seamless switch between their laptop and smartphone. Perhaps one of the main benefits of Chrome is that it’s available on your desktop and your mobile, meaning you can sync tabs and bookmarks across platforms, and there’s autofill and password-syncing too. Ipso facto, Chrome is your best browser bet on Android, Right? Well, yes and no. Speaking of which…Ĭhrome is brought to you by Google, and Android is brought to you by Google too. And Guess Session mode lets you lend your phone to a buddy, who can then use the Internet without compromising your (or their) data.įirefox is a great, feature-rich browser that offers a brilliant alternative for those wishing to steer clear of the clutches of Google.
Reader Mode, actioned by clicking the little ‘book’ icon in the URL bar, strips out all the junk from a page to present you with a clean view of the text. It’s also worth pointing to a couple of neat little ‘tricks’ within Firefox that you may simply have never noticed. And you also have to delve right in to the settings to clear any private data. You have a private-browsing tab that is easily activated, though Do Not Track is off by default. Want to block ads, or place a ‘Quit’ button in the main menu? You got it. As with Chrome, Firefox is WebRTC-enabled for the future and it has long-provided add-ons and extensions to help enhance your mobile browsing. Moreover, Firefox still provides support for Flash for those with Flash installed on their device.
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