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Tag Archives: chrome
Which Web Browser Is the Safest to Use? Chrome vs Edge vs Firefox
When people ask which web browser is the safest, the conversation usually gets reduced to speed tests, market share, or brand loyalty. But browser safety isn’t just about how fast vulnerabilities are patched - it’s about how security and privacy are delivered.
Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Mozilla Firefox are all considered secure browsers. The real difference lies in how much protection is built in by default versus how much relies on add-ons, extensions, or extra configuration.
That
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Posted in Computer Tips
Tagged browser comparison, browser privacy, built-in protection, chrome, Chrome vs Edge vs Firefox, Firefox privacy, google chrome, maintenance, online safety, plugins, privacy, safest web browser, security, third-party plugins, vulnerabilities, web browser security, website security
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The Curious Case of an Internet Explorer 11 Visitor in 2025
It’s late 2025 - you’d probably assume everyone browsing the web is on Chrome, Safari, Edge, or Firefox. And for the vast majority of sites, that is true. But recently we spotted a visitor using Internet Explorer 11 - the last major version of “IE” - and it reminded us that even discontinued browsers aren’t completely gone.
Earlier this year, we shared how someone landed on our website using IE9 - a browser from 2011! That visit
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Posted in General
Tagged accessibility, awstats, browser compatibility, Browser usage trends, chrome, clean code, compatibility, cross browser compatibility, css, edge, fast load times, fast website, firefox, google analytics, html, ie 11, IE11 traffic, internet explorer, Internet Explorer 11, javascript, Legacy browsers, mobile-friendly, outdated browsers, polyfills, Progressive enhancement, responsive, safari, security risks, web browser, web standards, website compatibility
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Google Dodges a Breakup, But Big Changes Are Coming
September 2025 brought a huge update in the long-running antitrust battle with Google. The verdict? Google isn’t getting split up - so Chrome and Android are sticking around under the same roof - but the company does have to give up some of the “exclusive” deals that helped it stay the default search engine pretty much everywhere. On top of that, it’s going to have to share more data with competitors.
What the Judge Decided
1. No Forced Breakup
The
Posted in Announcements
Tagged AI search competitors, alphabet, android, antitrust, Big Tech regulation, chatgpt, chrome, claude, Claude AI, developers, DOJ vs Google, exclusive search deals, google, Google antitrust ruling 2025, Google monopoly, perplexity, search engines, SEO and AI, startups, tech law, UltimateWB blog, web regulation
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How to Leverage Broken Link Building to Get High-Quality Backlinks for Your Website
If you're looking to boost your website’s SEO and authority, broken link building is one of the most effective and ethical strategies to acquire high-quality backlinks. Also known as dead link building or broken link reclamation, this technique turns a website’s problem - a broken link - into an opportunity to offer your valuable, relevant content. It’s a win-win for both parties.
In this guide, you'll learn how to leverage broken link building step-by-step to grow your
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Posted in Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
Tagged ahrefs, ahrefs site explorer, archive.org, authority, backlink profile, backlinks, broken link building, build backlinks, check my links, chrome, domain authority, drive traffic, firefox, google ranking, Google ranking algorithm, high-quality backlinks, high-quality content, link checker, majestic, moz, moz link explorer, ranking factor, screaming frog, screaming from seo spider, search engine optimization, semrush, semrush site audit, seo, user experience, wayback machine, white hat, white hat strategy
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How Many Views Do You Need for Core Web Vitals to Show in Google Search Console or PageSpeed Insights?
If you've ever opened up Google Search Console or PageSpeed Insights only to be told:
“Not enough usage data in the last 90 days for this device type,” or "The Chrome User Experience Report does not have sufficient real-world speed data for this page."
...you’re not alone - and you're definitely not the first to wonder:
How many views do you actually need for Core Web Vitals data to show up?
Let’s break down what’s going on, how Google collects
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Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Website Traffic
Tagged barry pollard, chrome, chrome traffic, chrome user experience report, chrome users, core web vitals, crux, desktop traffic, fast loading times, field data, google algorithm, Google Search Central Help, gsc, lighthouse, mobile traffic, pagespeed insights, psi, search engine optimization, seo, stack overflow, usage statistics, web performance
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