[mpk]

I run FF on linux for dev work (not on FF itself, but for JS heavy web apps). Actually, I run a whole bunch of different FF versions with different profiles for testing a huge variety of things.

My main gripe is that some of the extensions (NoScript, Firebug and friends) sometimes break things, hog the CPU in one way or another or just plain eat up the heap.

I am fine with this. These are extensions, after all and it's for dev stuff, which I judge by a slightly different standard than 'normal user' stuff.

The latest FF releases especially make me happy because they're adding modern web features and working on UX and performance. And it shows and feels.

I don't care about bookmarks because I don't bother storing those in the browser anymore. Was the choice for storing 'stuff' in SQLite a good one? Yes of course it was. It's the best cross-platform way to store structured data on disk, which is why everybody and his/her dog has made the same choice. Are there inefficient ways in which it is being used? Maybe. Probably? I haven't looked into this, but this is hardly an insurmountable problem.

Sure it felt like FF was lagging behind once the WebKit browsers started coming out (with better JS engines) but the Mozilla Team is back in the game with its new release cycles and updates.

And this makes me very happy.

[dhimes]

Has Chrome implemented mathML yet? I user firefox for that.

[runningdogx]

  http://caniuse.com/#compare=y&b1=firefox+7&b2=chrome+16
  https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=3251
  http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=6606

No, Chrome still does not have mathml.