According to some, Google's new browser, Chrome, is not only a threat to Internet Explorer and Firefox, but also a threat to operating systems; including, of course, Microsoft Windows.
But what do the numbers say thus far?
With Google's new Chrome browser gaining lots of attention, it's inevitable that some businesses will ask whether Chrome is a suitable replacement for their browsers they currently have deployed.
Google claims that Chrome is faster and more secure than Internet Explorer and Firefox, while E-consultancy's own Graham Charlton gave it a test drive and came away with favorable impressions.
But is Chrome ready for deployment at your business? Let's take a look at the considerations.
Google Chrome, the first web browser from the search engine giant, was released for download this week in a beta version.
Will it be a serious rival for Internet Explorer, Firefox and other browsers though? Here's a run-through of some of its features...
Yesterday saw Google’s entry into the Browser wars. Launched initially for Windows, later releases will include Mac and Linux/Unix-based software.
The SEO industry in particular has been abuzz with the launch, with many taking special time out of their day to test the new tool (Ref: Twitter – you know who you are).
However, what is the big deal?