Pros:
- Faster than Mozilla Firefox and Internet Explorer.
- Address bar doubles as a Google search box so you can input websites or search terms.
- No extra buttons to distract or confuse you.
- You can decorate your borders and tabs with themes.
- Features "incognito tabs" that let you browse "off the record".
- Is available in a Mac version.
Cons:
- Not compatible with certain secure website features.
- Updates automatically so you never know when to expect something new.
- Many add-on toolbars that work for FF and IE don't install in Chrome.
Bottom Line: For fast everyday browsing, Chrome is the best way to go. Of course you'll encounter some incompatibility while using certain websites, but IE also has its own share of weird compatibility problems. If you stumble upon a site where something loads improperly, you can always switch to another browser. Chrome is great because of its dual-purpose address bar. You can use it to type in a web address (like "swagbucks.com") or you can fill in search terms (such as "ways to earn money"). Try searching like that in IE or FF and you'll get strange errors.