Chrome Continues To Gain Ground
Written by Janet Swift   
Friday, 03 October 2014

With the turn of the month the latest statistics from Net Market Share show that Chrome usage increased during September both on mobile devices and on the desktop.

On the desktop Chrome put on 1.58% in September taking its share to 21.19%, taking share mainly from Firefox which declined by 1.05% to 14.18%. 

 

netmktbrowsersept

The past six months have also seen Chrome making a surge in the mobile space at the expense of both Android and Safari. It currently has 21.48% putting it ahead of Android, which now has 20.70%, for the first time.

netmkmtbrowsersept

 

When you look at the combined desktop and mobile figures, Chrome now has a total share of 18%, putting it firmly in second place, but Internet Explorer still appears to be the world's dominant browser with 49%.

browserpiesept

 

As we have previously noted IE's dominance comes from somewhere other than I Programmer's audience as indicated in this comparison:

brosipvnetmkt

 

On I Programmer Internet Explorer is in third place accounting for 8.54% of browser usage. Firefox is in second place at 24.16% and Chrome is a clear leader with 55.62%. In fact Chrome usage has declined a little since we last looked while Firefox has increased its share a little. Even so, Chrome seems to have a very healthy slice of the browser pie.

 

 

 

More Information

NetMarketShare

 

Related Articles

Firefox Losing Share As Desktop Browser

Which Browser Holds Sway?

Internet Explorer loses market share

 


To be informed about new articles on I Programmer, install the I Programmer Toolbar, subscribe to the RSS feed, follow us on, Twitter, FacebookGoogle+ or Linkedin,  or sign up for our weekly newsletter.

 

Banner


Tools To Share Your Codebase With LLMs
25/03/2025

Here we take a look at Gitingest and Repomix, two tools that render a codebase suitable for LLM ingestion. Why is that useful?



Undefined Behavior Begone!
02/04/2025

C++ guru Herb Sutter has a new take on taming the UB monsters in C++, but there is a sense in which the monster is of our own creation and slaying it isn't essential - just tell it to begone.


More News

 

espbook

 

Comments




or email your comment to: comments@i-programmer.info

Last Updated ( Friday, 03 October 2014 )