>On one hand, Firefox is a fully-featured browser built by a non-profit organization. They're all about community-built, open-source software. The Google corporation is based around collecting as much information about as many people as possible and using that info for targeted ad revenue. Chrome is an important tool to that end. Firefox isn't part of that, and specifically protects your privacy. There's a built-in "Facebook container" that makes it so you can use Facebook normally, but it prevents the bugs and cookies that Facebook scatters around the Web from tracking you everywhere you go. Personally, it does everything I need it to and is fully customizable. From this perspective, Firefox is better software.

>On the other hand, I've heard other people say they find Chrome more convenient. (That's not my experience; I personally have had it crash and glitch on me all the time, but that's what others have said.) It is a fully-featured browser with the programming support of one of the world's biggest companies behind it. It has been the most commonly-used browser for several years now because lots of people find it simple and easy to use. Everybody else is using it, so it's easier if you use it, too. From this perspective, Chrome is better.