Putting my Trello to-do list in the sidebar is also handy. Other nice stuff... the browser chrome color adjusts based on the average of the color palette in the site's favicon (or that's what I'm guessing based on my observations). Side bar notes are awesome. The overall UX is just really solid. It supports Chrome extensions but I haven't tested any for compatibilty yet.

InfoWorld has an article about Microsoft's Chakra and ChakraCore efforts as well: http://www.infoworld.com/article/3024271/javascript/nodejs-welcomes-microsoft-chakra-javascript-engine.html

Of the two, I feel like FF works better for the NodeBB sites, at least for ML.

@thecreativeone91 said: @Dashrender said: @thecreativeone91 said: @scottalanmiller said: @Dashrender said: The shear fact that they use a non default user shows that they probably have an above average ability to use their computer, which could be helpful in their job. It's been a while since I've seen a company that had IE set as a default. Same. Chrome is so easy to deploy with Group Policy and has just as much control as IE if not more. Now firefox doesn't (or didn't) pull it's proxy settings from the system so that can be an issue with some content filters. As much as I hate Chrome it is supported by our EHR vendor where FF is not... might be time to look into using it. Though we'll still have to keep IE around for the hospitals. You hate chrome? Its so much faster than firefox. They have both Administrative Template files (Group Policy) and Enterprise MSI installers to deploy. https://support.google.com/installer/answer/146164?hl=en Yep I do... I just seem to have little problems with it... Plus I like the plugs better on FF.

Their goal appears to be to "make Vivaldi the browser that Opera should have been." Originally Vivaldi, according to the article, was a community for disaffected Opera users. Sounds kind of familiar, ha ha.

Firefox: remediation