Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
research.mozilla.org
Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
1–10 of 330 posts
Re: Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
#2Related discussion from earlier in the week:
Microsoft stole my Chrome tabs, and it wants yours, too
Re: Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
#3Is it that bad with the enterprise edition?
Re: Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
#4[flagged]
Re: Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
#5Is there a way to use bing chat from Firefox yet?
Re: Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
#6Is it that bad with the enterprise edition?
Anecdotally, I haven't seen any notable difference between the enterprise edition I have at work and the pro I have at home. I don't use Windows that much, actually, so I'm fine with Edge. Even so, I get the feeling that every other day it's trying to get me to "improve my experience by using Edge" or some such.
The best part is the "let's get you connected" or whatever crap it says when you first start it. I often connect to fresh VMs over RDP, so it's always a joy to get to sit through the crappy stuttering animations just so I can tell it to leave me alone.
Re: Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
#7[deleted]
Re: Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
#8[flagged]
yeah Mozilla never complains about harmful design on chromebooks. Strange!
Re: Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
#9Is there a way to use bing chat from Firefox yet?
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Re: Over the edge: The use of design tactics to undermine browser choice
#10[dead]