If StatCounter’s numbers are to be believed, Chrome and Firefox are neck and neck for second place in the global browser market. StatCounter claims that Chrome had a 25.69 percent marketshare in November, just edging Firefox’s 25.23 percent. While that technically moves Chrome into second place, trailing Internet Explorer’s 40.63 percent marketshare, the margin of victory (and subsequently margin of error) is so slim that we need a few more months of data before calling this race. There’s also the question of how accurate StatCounter’s numbers are — Net Applications’ November data puts Firefox at number two with 22 percent, compared to Chrome’s 18 percent. However, both measurement firms agree on one thing: Chrome’s marketshare grew rapidly this year while Firefox stayed idle. Net Applications measured Chrome marketshare at only 11 percent in January 2011, while StatCounter had Chrome at 15 percent. While it may be too soon to say Chrome’s the number two browser, the story might be different in a few months.
Chrome and Firefox virtually tied in global browser marketshare, according to StatCounter
According to StatCounter, Chrome pulled even with Firefox in the global browser market in November.
According to StatCounter, Chrome pulled even with Firefox in the global browser market in November.


Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates.
Most Popular
Most Popular
- This tattoo is permanent, pain-free, and might soon come in the mail
- The ban on robot vacuums won’t make them safer, only worse
- With Switch 2, iPhone, and laptop tricks, the Sharge Disk Pro 2 is finally a worthy EDC
- Google Earth’s AI deepfake tool only lasted one day
- You could be taking way better photos on your phone











