Top Browsers Per Country from 1 to 30 June 2013


Recommended Posts

While he's being dramatic, you're being a drone. Bundling software in with other software in a sneaky manner like Google does with Chrome is an unsavoury practice. I go to get the latest version of Flash and if I don't uncheck the box conveniently checked for me under the download button, I end up with Chrome on my system. That is annoying.

facepalm, now both of you are being dramatic. Anyways, this is offtopic

one day, this will be happen to Google for anti-trust. I really hate Google so much. I went to that website earlier, and I noticed who is really search online king: Google, but there is no google service in China, because they blocked Google search engine long time ago. Google's Chrome is also king in the world. I feel bad for Opera already.

I am using Internet explorer 9 everyday. Did you remember EU and Opera sued MS for Browsers Wars? I feel bad for EU has tiny brain, because Opera wants to be more popular in the world, but it already failed.   EU should not fined MS for over billions dollars a few months ago, so they can sue Google's Chrome in first place!

 

Irony. Accusing the entirety of the EU of having a tiny brain, when your post is barely understandable. :rofl:

  • Like 2

one day, this will be happen to Google for anti-trust. I really hate Google so much. I went to that website earlier, and I noticed who is really search online king: Google, but there is no google service in China, because they blocked Google search engine long time ago. Google's Chrome is also king in the world. I feel bad for Opera already.

 

And do you know WHY Google is blocked in China?  Because Google refused to filter their search results to the Chinese governments orders.

 

Good for them, I say!  Censorship is bad.

  • Like 1

Irony. Accusing the entirety of the EU of having a tiny brain, when your post is barely understandable. :rofl:

lol what I don't understand Is, you call out the OP on his post being barely understandable and being nonsense, yet he likes your post? LOL :D This is the new Neowin I say dear chap. 

  • Like 1

Are you aware that when installing popular software, Chrome is bundled by default, just like toolbars were bundled years ago? By employing this sneaky tactic, Chrome acts like malware.

 

 

"acts like malware", not "is malware".

 

Then that would be the fault of those distributing the initial software, not Google's fault.  They don't have to accept Chrome as the additional download software, and neither do those downloading the initial software.

Then that would be the fault of those distributing the initial software, not Google's fault.  They don't have to accept Chrome as the additional download software, and neither do those downloading the initial software.

Is it not Google's fault for having licensed or authorized the distribution of its software through bundled packages?

Here is an example:

"Google has agreed to pay an unspecified 'significant amount' to have the software bundled with select Adobe downloads."

http://wayback.archive.org/web/20060709082728/http://www.sci-tech-today.com/story.xhtml?story_id=11200CI6N1HS

Is it not Google's fault for having licensed or authorized the distribution of its software through bundled packages?

Here is an example:

"Google has agreed to pay an unspecified 'significant amount' to have the software bundled with select Adobe downloads."

http://wayback.archive.org/web/20060709082728/http://www.sci-tech-today.com/story.xhtml?story_id=11200CI6N1HS

 

No, it is the fault of those bundling the software with their own software.  Google couldn't do it if others didn't allow it

Google signed the deals. Google paid the money to have bundling. How can you say that Google is faultless?

 

Because if the other companies said no, then Google wouldn't be bundling.

Are you saying that both sides are at fault? If Google did not want the bundling, Google would not have agreed to the deals and paid money.

 

 

No, I do not see how Google are at fault in any way.  They are asking software companies if they will bundle their software(Chrome) with whatever the 1st company is offering.  It is down to the 1st company to accept or decline.  If they accept, then they are the ones who should be blamed.

 

Although, depending on how much is offered, I can see why a company would accept such a proposition.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • I and many others did not vote to get out of the E.u because of Putin or Farage, we did so for our own reasons. You don't have to tel me what my own did or did not do when it comes to the E.U. The EEC is or was the European Economic Community, a different beast to what the E.U is now.The EEC was a mainly about trading, the E.U have gone far beyond that and as I have said before, is now more of a United States of Europe. The U.K did not vote to join a United States of Europe. Anyway, they did not want us in there in the first place, Charles de Gaulle stopped us joining as he claimed we didn’t agree with the core ideas of integration. He was not wrong and that is why we voted out of the E.U when the time came. I was not old enough to vote the first time. My only regret is that we did not have the referendum years ago and got out years ago. If we rejoined, we would have to agree to join the Euro and no doubt Schengen, agree with freedom of movement, we have enough problem with people coming over here as it is. i have no problem with people coming over here if they work and don't try to push their way of life onto us. The E.U has a currency, freedom of movement, an anthem a flag, a parliament, well they are there, not sure if they do anything. Don't sound like something that is just for trading. Oh yeah, also wanted a euro Army. How many stupid rules have the E.U made that we had to follow? I doubt I will see the Uk rejoin the E.U, which suits me. Oh yeah, my partner is Polish, she came over here before Poland joined the E.U and she got fed up of people just coming over here with ease, while she had to struggle. She is now a British citizen and have been for a fair few years
    • Hello, Paul. Thanks for the editorial. It was interesting. I'm going research more into the app and its concept. Of course, if you know me at all, you know that I'd say your articles needs some editing! I a;ways do, don't I? For instance, the article occasionally mentions a concept before defining it, e.g., relays.
    • Screamer is 50% off on Steam, making it £24.99 here in the UK: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2814990/Screamer/ You might remember the series from the mid 90s / early 2000s, this new game is also by Milestone who created the older games.
    • U.S. partially reverses Anthropic AI ban for Mythos but keeps Fable 5 off the market by Karthik Mudaliar Anthropic says that the U.S. government has finally allowed it to restore Claude Mythos 5. But of course, there's a catch. The rollout is again for a limited set of U.S. organizations that operate and defend critical infrastructure. The company announced this in a post on X (formerly Twitter). This does not mean that Anthropic's latest frontier models are back to normal availability. Fable 5, which was a tuned version of Mythos 5 for public release, remains unavailable. Anthropic said that it is still working with the government to expand Mythos 5 access and make Fable 5 available again, but there's no timeline. Reports from Bloomberg and Reuters say that this decision actually came through a letter from the U.S. Commerce Department. According to Reuters, this would allow more than 100 companies and institutions access to Mythos 5. Reuters also reported that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick’s letter removes the need for export licenses for approved companies’ non-US citizen employees, as well as Anthropic’s own non-US citizen employees, while restrictions remain for organizations outside the approved list. Anthropic isn't alone with this kind of controlled rollout. OpenAI's newest model family, GPT 5.6, was announced just yesterday, but isn't available for everyone yet. In its announcement, OpenAI also said that access to these models is initially limited to a select group of trusted partners and organizations, with broader access planned later this year. Both of these cases show that frontier AI launches are no longer just ordinary product releases and more like slow and vetted deployments shaped heavily by the U.S. government.
    • Sol, Terra, Luna - aren't those the names of failed crypto coins? 🤣🤣🤣
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      flexorcist earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • One Month Later
      Woland13 earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      Woland13 earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • One Year In
      bernmeister earned a badge
      One Year In
    • Week One Done
      Scoobystu earned a badge
      Week One Done
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      495
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      226
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      154
    4. 4
      Steven P.
      75
    5. 5
      FloatingFatMan
      71
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!