Google Chrome
Why it's a best pick:
Chrome is the new kid in the block that is already making its presence felt. Chrome has one of the fastest JavaScript rendering engines (v8) in the market. It runs each tab in its own separate process. While this does lead to a slightly higher resource usage, it also increases Chrome’s stability. In case something goes wrong while rendering a page, only the concerned tab will crash (sad tab) instead of the whole browser. Chrome displays a list of most frequently viewed websites along with the latest web pages visited and recently closed tabs at start up, which at first glance looks similar to Opera’s Speed Dial.
Unlike other browsers, Chrome utilities only one bar (instead of an address bar and a search bar) – called Omnibar, which can be used for both searching and browsing. Any search engine you have previously visited instantly becomes available in the Omnibar. Chrome also includes a Private Browsing mode, although it is a lot more basic that the Firefox’s Private Browsing feature.
While Google Chrome is a fascinating browser and holds a lot of promise, it still has a long way to go. It lacks much needed features like RSS Feed Reader.
