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Best Web Browsers 2019
A web browser is a software program that allows a user to locate, access, and display web pages. In common usage, a web browser is usually shortened to "browser." Browsers are used primarily for displaying and accessing websites on the internet, as well as other content created using languages such as Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) and Extensible Markup Language (XML).
Browsers translate web pages and websites delivered using Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) into human-readable content. They also have the ability to display other protocols and prefixes, such as secure HTTP (HTTPS), File Transfer Protocol (FTP), email handling (mailto), and files (file).
In addition, most browsers also support external plug-ins required to display active content, such as in-page video, audio and game content. Here are 7 of the greatest Web Browsers.
1- Google Chrome: Overall top web browser
Google’s Chrome remains the world’s most popular desktop browser by quite a margin, although that does encompass Windows users too. This success isn’t hard to fathom, as Chrome is an excellent tool which has an entire eco-system of plug-ins and extensions, ranging from privacy monitors to ones that fix your grammar. Multiple tabs are handled very well, although it can lead to RAM being hogged by Chrome if you like to leave a huge amount open at the same time, but this is often true of most browsers. In use, it’s fast. Pages are rendered quickly and there’s a global setting for the zoom, which can be handy if you find text a bit small on modern sites. Password storage is secure, and you can keep your payment details in Chrome so that it’s easy to make payments online, albeit not through Apple Pay. Google uses high-levels of security to ensure you don’t access sites that contain malware and also isolates each tab to prevent any kind of cross infection should you stumble into something nasty. Of course, this is Google we’re talking about, so you’ll be giving your data directly to the company as you use Chrome, including your online habits, so just be sure you’re ok with that before you begin.
A web browser is a software program that allows a user to locate, access, and display web pages. In common usage, a web browser is usually shortened to "browser." Browsers are used primarily for displaying and accessing websites on the internet, as well as other content created using languages such as Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) and Extensible Markup Language (XML).
Browsers translate web pages and websites delivered using Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) into human-readable content. They also have the ability to display other protocols and prefixes, such as secure HTTP (HTTPS), File Transfer Protocol (FTP), email handling (mailto), and files (file).
In addition, most browsers also support external plug-ins required to display active content, such as in-page video, audio and game content. Here are 7 of the greatest Web Browsers.
1- Google Chrome: Overall top web browser
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2- Firefox: Best Chrome alternative
Another stalwart that’s received some much-needed spit and polish recently is Firefox. There was a time when this was one of the major players in the browser field, but time hasn’t been kind to Mozilla’s creation and Google Chrome has been one in particular that tempted people away. That’s a shame, as the new Quantum Firefox version is slick, smart, and provides a worthy alternative to its higher profile competitors. Mozilla takes privacy seriously (so much so that there’s an iPhone browser – Firefox Focus – built almost entirely around that principle) and Firefox Quantum has a range of features to keep you safe online. Tracking Protection stops websites from following you around the web and collecting data that can be used to serve ads. There’s also ad and script blocking that the company says speeds up webpages by as much as 44%. Whatever the tweaks under the hood, our experience with the app proved it to be rapid and reliable. Firefox has always been a browser that lets you personalise things, and that remains true with Quantum. There are various themes and extensions available that can decorate the menu section of the browser or add additional features. The menu bar itself has a number of functions that you can easily access by dragging icons onto it, providing quick links to things such as emailing links, saving the page to Firefox’s Pocket app to read later, or sending pages directly to your phone. The extensions might not be as plentiful as they are on Chrome, but there’s plenty of useful add-ons that can tailor your Firefox experience to just the way you like it. A browser for those that like to tinker.
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3- Safari: Made for Apple fans
Apple's Safari Browser comes as standard on all Macs and does a fine job of giving you access to the internet while adding a few helpful features along the way. If you want the complete Apple experience, then Safari is hard to beat. The browser has seen constant improvement over the years and the current iteration is fast and loaded with features. Privacy is an important part of Apple’s offering, with Intelligent Tracking Protection there to stop advertisers from watching what you do. This is accompanied by anti-fingerprinting settings that prevent sites from looking at your hardware and software configuration to work out who you are online, plus security features that block sites that could contain malware. Safari is integrated by default in all apple devices. MacBook laptops, iMac Desktops, iPad and iPhone.
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4- Maxthon: a Simple cloud browser
Maxthon is a basic web browser that’s compatible with every operating system, including iOS and Android. It includes standard features found in popular browsers like Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome – for example, tabbed browsing and bookmarks. In addition, Maxthon has tools and features that set it apart from other web browsers. Your browser settings sync across all the devices you use Maxthon on. You can also drag and drop images, links and text from webpages into chat, text and email messages to send to your contacts. The browser auto fills URLs for sites you previously visited when you start typing them into the navigation bar. It also auto fills forms online with personal information you’ve entered before. However, if you prefer Maxthon not save your personal information, you can choose to have the browser delete it after you enter it from the security settings. Maxthon’s default security settings aren’t strong enough to protect you from malware or phishing schemes. While the browser warned us of several dangerous sites and blocked us from accessing them, we were still able to visit several phishing sites that were disguised to look like legitimate sites for PayPal and Facebook. It also allowed several malware files, including Trojans and ransomware, to download and infect our test computers. We strongly suggest adjusting Maxthon’s security settings and installing a third-party antivirus program that can stop these threats before they hit your system. Maxthon also has parental controls.
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5- Opera: Browser that prevents cryptojacking
Opera is built on the same foundations as Chrome, giving it a familiar feel in terms of features and performance. That doesn’t mean it’s a clone with a different badge though, as the app comes with some interesting design choices and handy tools that make it a solidly modern browser. The first is a column on the left side of the screen that contains shortcuts to various options. Top of the list are Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, and Telegram, all of which can be logged into and used while browsing the web. Very useful if you don’t want to keep picking up your phone. Another icon is for My Flow, an Opera specific feature that allows users to send webpages directly to their iPhone. There’s also a news section that collates the latest stories from your favourite outlets, a speed dial for commonly used sites, and settings that enable further refinements. Opera also has some privacy tools that make life easier when browsing, including a built-in ad blocker and a free VPN. The latter is great for keeping yourself safe when using public WiFi, even if the choice of server locations is limited.
6- Vivaldi: A highly customizable browser
There's a good chance you haven't have heard of Vivaldi, or at least the browser rather than the 17th century Venetian composer. It's a name you should familiarise yourself with though, as the company was started by Jón von Tetzchner, who co-founded Opera back in 1994. Vivaldi has some two main focusses: privacy and customisation. So, if you want to take control of your browsing experience in a granular fashion then it may well be the grail at the end of your quest. At its heart, Vivaldi is similar to Google Chrome as it uses the Chromium engine. This gives it the advantage of having a built-in Adobe Flash plugin and the fact that you can even use Chrome's plugins. Where it differs is in its attitude to your data. Once you set up a password on your Mac you can sync your devices (only macOS at present) knowing that everything in protected by end-to-end encryption that not even Vivaldi can see. Abusive ads that track you are blocked by default and there are various other settings to minimise any intrusions to your privacy. Like Opera, Vivaldi has a side bar containing various options such as downloads, bookmarks, history, plus a few innovative options. One is Notes, which allows you to quickly jot down information without having to leave the browser. This is great if you're researching something or just want to remember a quote. Web panels is another clever feature, in that it enables users to setup mini versions of webpages that can be accessed by clicking on its panel name. This is best suited to messaging services but also for Twitter and mobile optimised sites, as they will fit into the single column view.
7- Brave: A privacy focused web browser.
Brave is a relative newcomer when compared to all of those listed above, making its debut as recently as 2016. Since then it’s gone from strength to strength, powered by its focus on removing all ads from the pages you visit. From a creator’s point of view this can be problematic, as most sites (including this one) rely on advertising in order to pay the writers and technicians who produce the content you’re reading. But for consumers, the freedom from intrusive ads can make the web a place where you can breath once more. Brave takes things one step further by giving users the option to view ‘privacy-respecting ads’ that will pay them for the honour. This is all done via the Brave Rewards scheme, which is an innovative idea and has the added bonus of allowing users to essentially pay tips to sites they enjoy. All that aside, Brave is a slimline app that speeds its way around the web. You’ll find plenty of settings to hone its performance to your whims, plus there’s the normal collection of password managers, bookmark menus, and accompanying mobile apps that can sync your profile. Whether you support the idea of a total ad-blocking browser or not, there’s little argument that Brave gets the job done in style.
"Download link includes every web browser archived separately, and every archive file includes different platform installation possibilities."
Opera is built on the same foundations as Chrome, giving it a familiar feel in terms of features and performance. That doesn’t mean it’s a clone with a different badge though, as the app comes with some interesting design choices and handy tools that make it a solidly modern browser. The first is a column on the left side of the screen that contains shortcuts to various options. Top of the list are Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, and Telegram, all of which can be logged into and used while browsing the web. Very useful if you don’t want to keep picking up your phone. Another icon is for My Flow, an Opera specific feature that allows users to send webpages directly to their iPhone. There’s also a news section that collates the latest stories from your favourite outlets, a speed dial for commonly used sites, and settings that enable further refinements. Opera also has some privacy tools that make life easier when browsing, including a built-in ad blocker and a free VPN. The latter is great for keeping yourself safe when using public WiFi, even if the choice of server locations is limited.
6- Vivaldi: A highly customizable browser
You must be registered for see links
There's a good chance you haven't have heard of Vivaldi, or at least the browser rather than the 17th century Venetian composer. It's a name you should familiarise yourself with though, as the company was started by Jón von Tetzchner, who co-founded Opera back in 1994. Vivaldi has some two main focusses: privacy and customisation. So, if you want to take control of your browsing experience in a granular fashion then it may well be the grail at the end of your quest. At its heart, Vivaldi is similar to Google Chrome as it uses the Chromium engine. This gives it the advantage of having a built-in Adobe Flash plugin and the fact that you can even use Chrome's plugins. Where it differs is in its attitude to your data. Once you set up a password on your Mac you can sync your devices (only macOS at present) knowing that everything in protected by end-to-end encryption that not even Vivaldi can see. Abusive ads that track you are blocked by default and there are various other settings to minimise any intrusions to your privacy. Like Opera, Vivaldi has a side bar containing various options such as downloads, bookmarks, history, plus a few innovative options. One is Notes, which allows you to quickly jot down information without having to leave the browser. This is great if you're researching something or just want to remember a quote. Web panels is another clever feature, in that it enables users to setup mini versions of webpages that can be accessed by clicking on its panel name. This is best suited to messaging services but also for Twitter and mobile optimised sites, as they will fit into the single column view.
7- Brave: A privacy focused web browser.
You must be registered for see links
Brave is a relative newcomer when compared to all of those listed above, making its debut as recently as 2016. Since then it’s gone from strength to strength, powered by its focus on removing all ads from the pages you visit. From a creator’s point of view this can be problematic, as most sites (including this one) rely on advertising in order to pay the writers and technicians who produce the content you’re reading. But for consumers, the freedom from intrusive ads can make the web a place where you can breath once more. Brave takes things one step further by giving users the option to view ‘privacy-respecting ads’ that will pay them for the honour. This is all done via the Brave Rewards scheme, which is an innovative idea and has the added bonus of allowing users to essentially pay tips to sites they enjoy. All that aside, Brave is a slimline app that speeds its way around the web. You’ll find plenty of settings to hone its performance to your whims, plus there’s the normal collection of password managers, bookmark menus, and accompanying mobile apps that can sync your profile. Whether you support the idea of a total ad-blocking browser or not, there’s little argument that Brave gets the job done in style.
Chrome:
Firefox:
Safari:
Maxthon:
Opera:
Vivaldi:
Brave:
Firefox:
Safari:
Maxthon:
Opera:
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Vivaldi:
Brave:
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"Download link includes every web browser archived separately, and every archive file includes different platform installation possibilities."
. I, myself, have never used Yandex in real time web surfing but it's reputation says that it is highly recommended. 
