Speed of rendering pages is a big deal with browsers, but fortunately, both Chrome and Edge do a good job in this arena. So, if I create a favorite on my PC, that favorite is also available on my smartphone and other devices. The advantage of synching is that your settings in one device are automatically carried over to another.
Chrome is a bit more advanced in synching even more settings and appears to synch a bit faster. And both browsers can sync your favorite sites, passwords, history and extensions. Google, which makes most of its money from advertising, doesn’t offer that level of control, though it will let you block third party cookies that are created and stored by sites other than those you are visiting.īoth browsers work on most platforms including Windows, Mac, iOS and Android. It’s quite possible for one to get new features or performance enhancements that the other doesn’t have, followed by a new version of either browser that could again change the equation.Īlthough both Microsoft and Google claim to protect your privacy, Microsoft does more when it comes to allowing you to control tracking, which enables websites to record where you’ve been and display ads based on your online behavior.Įdge gives you three levels of tracking control: Basic, which allows most trackers across all sites, balanced (the default), which blocks trackers from sites you haven’t visited, and Strict, which blocks all trackers. Both browsers have their fans and detractors, and in this competitive world, both browsers are constantly being updated. Whether Edge is better than Chrome depends on who you ask and when you ask it.
0 kommentar(er)
