Firefox users are basically not capable of rational thought anymore.

[Locke]

Every single one of these is WRONG WRONG WRONG WRONG WRONG

How is that middle one wrong? The Firefox icon? >_> Every program I've ever run in Windowed mode had its icon there.

The reason it is wrong:

That is the browser they took it from, and they still did it wrong. There's actually an option in Opera to put the title bar back and move the tabs down if you really want it, but the shrunk version is the default. Judging by those screenshots, even if it can shrink at all, the full size is default. The reason why it matters is because on most computers, the vertical screen size is the smaller size, and thus at a premium. The smaller the browser is vertically, the more of the page can be displayed.

[Jenne]

I had both Firefox and Chrome open at work today.  Granted FF had two windows open, while chrome only had 1, but FF was using 3x the memory.  All of the pages displayed were basically static, with only a couple small gifs.  But what was weird was that there were two Chrome processes running.  Both taking about the same memory.  But I only had one window open. 

[undiscoveredbum]

I had both Firefox and Chrome open at work today.  Granted FF had two windows open, while chrome only had 1, but FF was using 3x the memory.  All of the pages displayed were basically static, with only a couple small gifs.  But what was weird was that there were two Chrome processes running.  Both taking about the same memory.  But I only had one window open. 

Extensions?

[Locke]

I had both Firefox and Chrome open at work today.  Granted FF had two windows open, while chrome only had 1, but FF was using 3x the memory.  All of the pages displayed were basically static, with only a couple small gifs.  But what was weird was that there were two Chrome processes running.  Both taking about the same memory.  But I only had one window open. 

Hit Shift-Esc, it'll show you what each process corresponds to.

Also, somewhat unrelated but funny:

[Jenne]

I had both Firefox and Chrome open at work today.  Granted FF had two windows open, while chrome only had 1, but FF was using 3x the memory.  All of the pages displayed were basically static, with only a couple small gifs.  But what was weird was that there were two Chrome processes running.  Both taking about the same memory.  But I only had one window open. 

Extensions?

I think I only have adblock and ietab on both of them. 

[Locke]

I had both Firefox and Chrome open at work today.  Granted FF had two windows open, while chrome only had 1, but FF was using 3x the memory.  All of the pages displayed were basically static, with only a couple small gifs.  But what was weird was that there were two Chrome processes running.  Both taking about the same memory.  But I only had one window open. 

Extensions?

I think I only have adblock and ietab on both of them. 

If you hit Shift-Esc it runs Chrome's task manager, which names the processes so you can see what they are.

[Jenne]

I had both Firefox and Chrome open at work today.  Granted FF had two windows open, while chrome only had 1, but FF was using 3x the memory.  All of the pages displayed were basically static, with only a couple small gifs.  But what was weird was that there were two Chrome processes running.  Both taking about the same memory.  But I only had one window open. 

Extensions?

I think I only have adblock and ietab on both of them. 

If you hit Shift-Esc it runs Chrome's task manager, which names the processes so you can see what they are.

Yes, but I am not at work now, being Saturday and all...  Also, they are long since closed since this was from yesterday...  Also, I saw that in your last post...   Also...

[Shadow Smudger]

I will give Firefox some credit for their version of the Web Developer extension. The Chromium one honestly does not compare.

Chrome AdBlock used to suck, but it seems to be doing better lately.

Some Chrome extensions really trump the fuck out of any Firefox ones. FreshStart is a really awesome session manager.

Compatibility with Greasemonkey-written scripts is getting better. Doesn't matter anyway since a lot of them are written for Chrome now. I like how you can manage them with your Extensions and disable/enable them both on the fly.

I hope this is a direction that those Chromium fellows are planning on; I'd like to see extensions treated like apps. Like, I want my Google Voice extension on all the time and my Gmail extension, but I don't want Web Developer or Fresh start on all the time. I turn them on when I need them.

I don't like the FF web developer suite.... the Webkit Inspector takes the cake in my mind. What exactly makes it better?

Also, check out the IE9 Dev Tools sometime. Huge strides, some neat stuff there