Browser preference is highly subjective. For many computer users, the preinstalled browser will be the only one they ever use, simply because they have no desire to seek out an alternative or understanding of how to find one. Most preinstalled browsers are just as good, if not better than their competitors, so these individuals aren’t missing out. On the other hand, other browsers may offer more in terms of add-ons and security features. Chrome is fully integrated with users’ other Google-based products. Firefox is the only major browser developed by a non-profit. Opera is one of the oldest alternative browsers and provides a clean, fast interface, if not the support and compatibility of its major competitors. Mobile devices also offer a variety of browser alternatives, each with their own specialization, ranging from mobile-optimization, online privacy, and even 3-D user experiences. The best way to choose a browser is to try several, test out the interface, put them through a speed test, and make sure you can sync them across all of your devices.