Differences between browsers

Browsers should be compared from the following aspects:

1, speed-the speed of opening the webpage.

2. The degree of CPU and memory occupied by resources, and the comparison between single page and multi-page.

3. Security-the ability to resist and intercept Trojans and malicious web pages.

4. Content presentation-the ability to fully present the layout, elements and scripts of a web page.

5. Plug-in extension-the ability to freely extend functional plug-ins.

6. Advertisement blocking function-customize the ability to block advertisements and other content.

7. Personal needs-other functions according to personal needs.

What determines the difference between these functions is the kernel of the browser, such as speed, resource occupation, security and so on. Secondly, the extended functions of the browser shell, such as plug-ins, advertising interception, personal needs and so on.

Extended data:

The mainstream browsers that use independent kernel are IE, Chrome, Opera and Firefox, while many domestic browsers basically write shells on the kernel, mainly using IE kernel. IE kernel is recognized as the slowest and most insecure kernel, but it should be the best in content presentation (for domestic websites), mainly because IE has the highest popularity.

In terms of speed, both Chrome and Opera are really extreme speed (compared with those shell browsers called extreme speed), and Chrome is a little faster.