Firefox

Rating:

Pros:

Less memory footprint, faster startup

Cons:

Not fond of the new address bar that attempts to find you the address you want. I memorize many urls so i often want to just directly go to it, and not have to see what might come up.

Test to make sure your web apps work before upgrading, as it's not easy to find a 2.0 version since they really want to push you to upgrade.

Rating:

Pros:

There are loads of useful add-ons that make working on and with the internet so much easier

Cons:

With large number of add-ons, it's sometimes hard to find the ones that are really useful for you

It's the best browser out there

Rating:

Pros:

I really like the tab features on the bar making it easy to work back and forth between more than one website and or your email or word processing. Good response from error reporting. It also is safer than internet explorer.

Cons:

Hangs up every once in a while with some site that doesn't seem to be compatable, but gives you the option to choose to open it with internet explorer if you wish.

I use it all the time and really prefer it over internet explorer.

Rating:

Rating:

Pros:

Tabbed browsing. Once you try it, you won't go back. Clean code; no bloatware. Much less vulnerable to nasty bugs than IE. Very easy to install and maintain. Extensions-based architecture means you pick out the bells and whistles.

Cons:

Still a bit early in its development. Does not handle media-rich websites designed for IE (expect that to change by version 2.0 - this Fall). Extensions-based architecture means you pick out the bells and whistles.

Download it. Install it. Use it. You will love it!