It offers thousands of extensions, available through the Chrome web store, providing Mac owners with even more functionality. It isn't a devil and choice is rarely a bad thing (as long as people know what they're getting themselves into), but on the flip-side I really don't understand why people are content to act like it is a thing of beauty on, say, Android, despite the crashes, slowdowns, incompatibilities, battery drain, and the other problems associated with it. Google Chrome for Mac has a laundry list of features, earning its spot as the top web browser of choice for both Mac and PC users. The truth is probably somewhere in between: offering the choice to iOS customers would be better for those customers who want it, but it does make sense to have it disabled by default (it truly is still an immature mobile technology). Folks on the other side of the discussion love to portray it as their holy savior, delivering unto them an unearthly sense of happiness every time a Flash animation is renderedalmost as if a chorus of angels had just peed in their mouth. So it seems like some Apple users overreact against it, making it out to be Satan's balled fist, waiting to punch them in the jewels the moment it appears on a web page. I'm at a loss as to who should be genuinely offended by Apple's position, though, aside from Adobe employees and Flash developers. Not to mention the comments other platforms level against Apple.
thing (I don't wish to give it respect by calling it a 'debate'). Flash has become one of the centerpieces of the iOS vs. Click to expand.In a sense you're probably correct.
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