

Edge defaults to Microsoft’s Bing, naturally, while Google defaults to Google’s search engine.

One noticeable difference, though, is in the default search engine and homepage. In short, if you switch from Chrome to Edge, you’ll notice very little difference in your everyday browsing.

Right-click to the right of the tabs, and you’ll see the same tabs menu. Sure, the arrow buttons and other icons on Edge and Chrome look slightly different, but the URL/search bar is mostly the same, and the symbols for extensions and add-ons are in the same place. Fitbit Versa 3Ĭanva’s new AI tools might replace your video editorīing Chat: how to use Microsoft’s own version of ChatGPTĪdobe Firefly brings text-to-image AI to the masses, with artist ethics in mind With over 10,000 extensions available for Chrome, you can add a huge array of features, including ad-blocking, web developer tools, and more. Safari supports extensions, too, but Chrome has a much bigger selection. Chrome has a massive library of extensions: You can expand your browser's functionality by installing extensions.
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Chrome, however, runs everywhere: Mac, Windows, iOS, Android, Linux, and more. Apple used to offer Safari for Windows but discontinued that version in 2012.
