" 
 ==Browser speed tests== 
 * http://celtickane.com/webdesign/jsspeed.php 
 * http://celtickane.com/webdesign/jsspeed2007.php 
 * http://lifehacker.com/396048/speed-testing-the-latest-web-browsers 
 * http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2319739,00.asp 
 * http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2319726,00.asp 
    
 :Could you put in speed tests from a reliable source to replace the ones to removed? Thanks.     
 ::The above links are from reliable sources. These tests comprise the first page of results for browser speed tests in Google search. LifeHacker and PCMag are renowned websites. Regards -    
 Pleaz put the latest browser speed tests results. Wikipedia updated must be. Do'not put for beta. (Pleez forget my bad english) Goodbye  —Preceding unsigned comment added by     

 == Opera fifth-most widely used? == 

 I was reading the article, and I noticed that in the third paragraph, it is stated that ""It is currently the fourth most widely used web browser for personal computers, behind Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari"". According to Net Applications, at the pie chart found at http://marketshare.hitslink.com/report.aspx?qprid=0 , Opera is in the fifth place, following Google Chrome.    
 :The difference is minor and marketshare.hitslink.com is not a ""reliable source""  no one is, it's difficult to find sources about browser market share that agree 100%, also Chrome is a new browser, only the future will tell if it's going to grow or this was only a blimp on the radar because of the curiosity, I think we should leave that info as it is for now... at least till we get other supporting information from different source.    

 : That may be right, because Wakoopa  is reporting something similar. Sadly Chrome has a slight lead. — [ | ]  

 :GetClicky also reports that Chrome is #4 and Opera is #5. The only source I can find that shows Opera ahead of Chrome is Xiti, and that's for usage share only on European sites.     

 ::Again the difference is of 0.1 that is well within the error or measurement. In any case I propose we wait a month or so and it will get clearer  Chrome will get more market share or drop even more. Or we can use language that shows that Opera and Chrome are disputing the 3rd place?    

 I'm guessing this (should I say frivolous?) claim is based on misinterpretation of NetApplications' data, which are US-centric (as recognized by the company itself) and can never be claimed to be representative of the rest of the world, especially since most European figures on browser usage give Opera a market share bigger than that of Chrome and Safari combined. I'm removing this from the article, of course.    

 :Where are these European figures, and why would they be any less biased than Net Applications' figures? —   
 ::Well, you've got pan-European XiTi numbers mentioned in the discussion, and then a bunch of sources for Central and Eastern Europe already present in the article (I'll update the links and numbers soon.). Now, whether they're biased or not is irrevelant, as noone's basing any claim on worldwide usage on them. They're correctly presented as regional sources, all I did just now was correctly presenting another regional source as such. The only reason they were revelant here was because they show that the regional data of NetApplications is unlikely to be representative fo