From: ffox on
http://lifehacker.com/5513592/firefox-36-crashes-30-less-than-35?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+lifehacker%2Ffull+%28Lifehacker%29
If you've noticed your Firefox installation seems a bit more stable
since you upgraded to Firefox 3.6, you're not alone. According to
statistics collected by Mozilla, Firefox 3.6 is 30 percent more stable
than its predecessor, and Firefox crashes are down 40 percent across

BB, Can Chrome say this?
From: s|b on
On Fri, 09 Apr 2010 15:20:12 -0500, ffox wrote:

> According to
> statistics collected by Mozilla, Firefox 3.6 is 30 percent more stable
> than its predecessor, and Firefox crashes are down 40 percent across

I can honestly say that Fx hasn't crashed once since I've started using
it. I can't even remember it crashing when it was still called Phoenix
or Firebird...

--
s|b
From: AlleyCat on
In article <5u2vr5hr1t1h3hgskcgg0vchudoeg24enq(a)4ax.com>, ffox says...
> http://lifehacker.com/5513592/firefox-36-crashes-30-less-than-35?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+lifehacker%2Ffull+%28Lifehacker%29
> If you've noticed your Firefox installation seems a bit more stable
> since you upgraded to Firefox 3.6, you're not alone. According to
> statistics collected by Mozilla, Firefox 3.6 is 30 percent more stable
> than its predecessor, and Firefox crashes are down 40 percent across
>
> BB, Can Chrome say this?
>

Be careful of 3.6.3 though. It might work well for everyone else, but it was buggy to my plugins.
Switched back... no problems.
From: Craig on
On 04/09/2010 02:21 PM, AlleyCat wrote:
> In article<5u2vr5hr1t1h3hgskcgg0vchudoeg24enq(a)4ax.com>, ffox says...

>> http://lifehacker.com/5513592/firefox-36-crashes-30-less-than-35?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+lifehacker%2Ffull+%28Lifehacker%29


>>
>>If you've noticed your Firefox installation seems a bit more stable
>> since you upgraded to Firefox 3.6, you're not alone. According to
>> statistics collected by Mozilla, Firefox 3.6 is 30 percent more
>> stable than its predecessor, and Firefox crashes are down 40
>> percent across
>>
>> BB, Can Chrome say this?
>>
>
> Be careful of 3.6.3 though. It might work well for everyone else, but
> it was buggy to my plugins. Switched back... no problems.

Be careful of being careful of 3.6.3 though. <grin> Seriously, *.3 is
a security update. If you can live w/o the plugin for a while, it might
be better to disable it and notify the developer.

Quasi-on-topic; there's an article in Ars discussing a whitepaper
published by MS about extensions and IE8. Makes for interesting
reading. For example, from the whitepaper:

> Add-ons cause most browser crashes, accounting for over 70 percent of
> Internet Explorer 8's crashes. Slowdowns in Internet Explorer 8 are
> very often caused by add-ons�especially when you open a new browser
> window or tab.

<http://arstechnica.com/microsoft/news/2010/04/add-ons-responsible-for-70-percent-of-ie8-crashesadd-ons-responsible-for-70-percent-of-ie8-crashes.ars>

fyi,
--
-Craig
From: Oldphart on
On 4/9/2010 4:00 PM, Craig wrote:
> On 04/09/2010 02:21 PM, AlleyCat wrote:
>> In article<5u2vr5hr1t1h3hgskcgg0vchudoeg24enq(a)4ax.com>, ffox says...
>
>>> http://lifehacker.com/5513592/firefox-36-crashes-30-less-than-35?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+lifehacker%2Ffull+%28Lifehacker%29
>>>
>
>
>>>
>>> If you've noticed your Firefox installation seems a bit more stable
>>> since you upgraded to Firefox 3.6, you're not alone. According to
>>> statistics collected by Mozilla, Firefox 3.6 is 30 percent more
>>> stable than its predecessor, and Firefox crashes are down 40
>>> percent across
>>>
>>> BB, Can Chrome say this?
>>>
>>
>> Be careful of 3.6.3 though. It might work well for everyone else, but
>> it was buggy to my plugins. Switched back... no problems.
>
> Be careful of being careful of 3.6.3 though. <grin> Seriously, *.3 is
> a security update. If you can live w/o the plugin for a while, it might
> be better to disable it and notify the developer.
>
> Quasi-on-topic; there's an article in Ars discussing a whitepaper
> published by MS about extensions and IE8. Makes for interesting reading.
> For example, from the whitepaper:
>
>> Add-ons cause most browser crashes, accounting for over 70 percent of
>> Internet Explorer 8's crashes. Slowdowns in Internet Explorer 8 are
>> very often caused by add-ons�especially when you open a new browser
>> window or tab.
>
> <http://arstechnica.com/microsoft/news/2010/04/add-ons-responsible-for-70-percent-of-ie8-crashesadd-ons-responsible-for-70-percent-of-ie8-crashes.ars>
>
>
> fyi,
Excellent reading. Thank You.