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stevec

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It doesn't cost anything to try it.

You can have both on your PC.

 

I have used it several years now.

When I do try IE it is more difficult to do a search for a web site.

A right click in FF gives a lot of options to use.

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FF seems to run smoother and faster than IE.

 

Ken

Amateur radio operator, 2023 Cougar 22MLS, 2022 F150 Lariat 4x4 Off Road, Sport trim <br />Travel with 1 miniature schnauzer, 1 standard schnauzer and one African Gray parrot

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I have some business related websites on my client(s) side that seem almost proprietary. Some play well with IE and won't work with Firefox and vice versa. Therefore, I have both browsers.

 

This makes updating some apps very interesting because they keep trying to change my default browser.

Jeff & Laurie

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I've kind of backed off using Firefox, no idea who is running the place now but they are making some strange decisions.

 

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/06/02/mozilla_https_plan_breaks_web/

 

I use Chrome for most stuff, the open source and very similar Chromium for most of the rest.

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Sell a customer a Windows computer and you'll eat for a lifetime.

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