The Chrome Distortion: how Chrome negatively alters our expectations

Perhaps you missed the memo about Moore's Law officially dying, and the fact that speed (as opposed to transistor) wise, we haven't seen any real increase in the past 5+ years and we are not expecting anything much either...

http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/02/moores...

https://www.siliconrepublic.com/machines/2016/02/15/moores-l...

http://fossbytes.com/intel-moore-law-dead-chip-tick-tock/

Past some months, the problems I faced with chrome(or extensions I use) made me look at alternates. I went to both Edge and safari, both(without extension) look better than Chrome. At this moment I can't say whats the problem.

I still work with chrome with almost all the extensions disabled and enabling them as per need.

While there are places like e-commerce catalogs where "hybrid" apps, which is to say "apps where WebView is important," are the best implementation choice, it's not everyplace. If you treat the browser as a means for app portability, maybe you ought to look at Xamarin instead, or as an addition to your toolkit if a portable code-base is required for many of your apps.

It isn't Google's job to make your cross-platform implementation strategy easy. Platforms have unique capabilities and when you put cross-platform implementation too high in your priorities you'll miss having the best possible app on each platform. In some cases that doesn't matter, but when it does, change your implementation approach and make native apps.