One of the main reasons to choose Firefox is the fact that it is completely open-source. Sure, Firefox doesn't have a built-in ad-blocker or full-page translation, but these things can be added via extensions. Of course, nowadays, feature availability isn't much of a concern when choosing a browser, at least for most people. Feature-rich, as expectedĪside from the things you need for actual browsing, Firefox comes equipped with a password manager, tracker blocker, private browsing functionality, fingerprint blocking, cross-device synchronization, and fairly impressive customization options. Other than Safari, it is the only major browser not to be powered by Chromium, relying on the in-house Gecko engine ever since its inception. Seemingly doomed to never be the top dog, Firefox is nevertheless an impressive browser, and its commitment to transparency and user privacy makes it a sound choice.
By far the most popular open-source browser, Firefox has attempted, since it was first developed, to counter the dominance of Internet Explorer, then Chrome, and now the multitude of Chromium-based browsers as well.
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