While
Chrome is leading the browser market worldwide, in the U.S. it still has a lot
of catching up to do. Much like the Mac VS PC war, the browser conflict battles
on. Google Chrome is now the most common browser. This time however, Chrome
overtook IE for the entire week, though by still less than a percentage point. These
stats come from the web analytics firm Stat Counter. They say that Chrome has
jumped to the top spot last week. The stats for chrome are 32.76% of the
browser market share, whilst Internet Explorer had a 31.94%. Firefox has a
25.5, Safari with 7.1 5and then Opera with 1.7% share. On the other hand,
Chrome is not the leading browser in the U.S. This is not the first time Chrome
has leapfrogged Internet Explorer. For a single day in March, Chrome was
estimated to have held a few percentage decimals over IE.
The
most common in there is Internet Explorer, leading with a 37% share with Chrome
only 23%. Asia and South America seem to
contribute most to the Chrome traffic share, while Internet Explorer and Firefox
are dominant in North America and Europe respectively. Microsoft’s Internet
Explorer still has a wide lead at home with 37 percent, with Chrome a distant
second at 23 percent, closely followed by Mozilla Firefox 22 percent. Coming to
the country specific numbers, Chrome continues to grab the first spot in India
with around 8pc lead over Mozilla's Firefox. On the other hand, Internet
Explorer rules Japan, China and South Korea with more than 50pc of the traffic
share. The browser added tab syncing, also, Chrome updates itself, without you
even knowing. This is why I think Chrome is such a big hit; it just works, and
works really well. It’s fluent, speedy and of course, secure. Chrome's
popularity has surged in the last year thanks largely to a regular update
schedule that continually brings the addition of new features including the
popular multi-user accounts functionality outed in Chrome 16 and an Android iteration
that syncs with the desktop app.
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