Google’s Chrome keeps gaining in popularity over competing Firefox, which has failed to garner as seen in Web traffic amounts recorded by Net programs.

The ride of Firefox has been more cheerless. With time, though, the share of Firefox has really dropped. Its June 2014 share of Internet traffic was 15.5 percent, according to Net Applications.

The rise for Chrome? Google’s browser has for ages been considered cleaner and less bloated than Mozilla ‘s Firefox and Microsoft’s Internet Explorer. By default, Chrome eschews tool bars, menu bars and other things which chew up precious screen property. Mozilla has attempted to follow the tendency of a less distended browser with its latest releases, yet Chrome continues to edge up in the evaluations as Google keeps fine tuning its browser. Chrome additionally offers faster access to Gmail, built in integration with Chrome programs, language translation and other characteristics that likely attractiveness to Google users.

As time passes, the share of IE has been relatively level, based on Net Applications, as the actual conflict has been between Firefox and Chrome. But despite its dominant market share, IE is becoming long in the tooth and Microsoft is apparently losing confidence in it.

Designed to be slicker, quicker and less loaded by addons and extensions, Microsoft is touting Border as one of the draws for Windows 10. Oh, Internet Explorer will likely still hang onto a substantial variety of users, and will still be in Windows 10. If Microsoft still needs to make sure it stays useful but it although it’s been getting a cleaner, more streamlined appearance in recent upgrades, IE could make use of a great overhaul at this stage.

Internet Programs’ stats differ from those of other Web trackers. StatCounter, for instance, has revealed the remaining portion of the pack in Web traffic as well as Chrome ruling over IE, Firefox. Why the difference? Each Web tracker uses its own unique strategies as well as sources to discover Web traffic data. As an example, Net Applications has a more powerful presence in some specific states than do other Web trackers and counts unique visitors daily instead of page views.