#Ublock origin firefox mobile for android#
#Ublock origin firefox mobile code#

“> These forks are run by for profit enterprises which in most cases have large development teams. It doesn’t get any sillier than that, I suppose. Your claim is as silly as saying that someone using GrapheneOS, which is based on Android, is being pro-Google. I am not Pro-Google, if I were, I would use Chrome and avoid adblockers to maximize their profits. And using a Chromium-based browser is not necessarily being pro-Google.

> Stop spreading false information to fit your pro-Google/Brave agenda.īrave is de facto a good browser even if you dislike it. And Bromite, based on Chromium, is on F-Droid by the way.

Hence why most browsers are based on it, and it’s also why so many Electron-based applications exist. Chromium is not a mess, it’s easily forkable and embeddable as well. That 2 developers prefer Firefox says absolutely nothing.

#Ublock origin firefox mobile code#

One of the reasons is they say Chromium code is a “mess” and hard to compile for F-Droid. > Yes Firefox has problems, but both devs prefer Gecko over Blink. That’s how someone who is fed up sounds like. Read the quote above and look at the related GitHub issue. (Note: the site is run by a Brave I have never heard the Fennec or Mull dev say they were fed up

#Ublock origin firefox mobile for android#

If you check the most recent privacy test for Android browsers, you will notice that several other browsers are beating Firefox when it comes to privacy. One option that Mozilla has is to make Firefox for Android the most private browser that is available on Android. It will be tough for Mozilla to compete on a technological level, e.g., make Firefox feel a lot faster than Chrome on Android or beat Chrome when it comes to support for new ground-breaking technologies. To compete, mobile browsers need to offer features that Chrome or Safari are not offering. Even if it does, it will only impact the market in the European Union and not elsewhere. It remains to be seen whether the European Union's Digital Markets Act will level the playing field. Samsung's mobile browser comes in third, and it too has an advantage as it is the default web browser on Samsung devices (with Chrome being installed as well). Chrome is the standard browser on most Android devices, and on Apple's mobile devices, it is the company's Safari browser. Google Chrome and Apple Safari have a clear advantage on mobile, as they ship with most mobile devices by default.