I'd say that it obviously is not safer than Firefox (or any other decent web browser), simply because it's still beta software, i.e. is going through a testing process. Also, Firefox and other browsers (Opera, Safari, Konqueror etc) have been around for quite a few years, whereas Chrome only for a few weeks. It is inevitable that it'll have some security issues during its "baby steps". However, Chrome uses a powerful web-engine, it's a very ambitious project of a huge web corp. and it has a touch of open source magic too.
However, now that Google chrome has been around for a bit (now on version 4.1 08/04/2010), the browser has proved itself to be more secure than other competing browser such as Mozilla's Firefox, Microsoft's internet explore and apples safari. At the pwn2own competition, which sees computer security experts hacking various types of software for a prise, google chrome was, for the second time in a row, the last man standing. The competitors managed to execute arbitrary code by exploiting bugs in IE, firefox and safari, but not google chrome. This wasn't due to chrome having no bugs, in fact several of the competitors managed to identify a bug's in chrome, however, due to the sandbox feature which chrome employs, no one was able to exploit them.
Google Chrome is simpler and more elegant that Firefox. It does not contain unnecessary codes and plug-ins.
Yes, Firefox and Google Chrome are other web browsers. You can download them for free.
Google Chrome (My personal favourite) and Mozilla Firefox are the two most popular internet browsers. Google Chrome is faster and more simplistic(but still greatly open for customization), but Mozilla Firefox is a bit more tailorable to your own style.
Many would prefer Firefox because it can be personalized much more than Chrome can. The add-ons and other available downloads from Mozilla can really enhance browsing experience. To me, Firefox seems like more of a secure browser as well. Google Chrome is perfect if you prefer a simple, FAST browser. The URL bar is very useful for getting to sites quickly. It comes down to personal preference. If you can't make up your mind, then just install both and try each of them! I use both and take advantage of what each has to offer.
I much prefer Google Chrome because it loads faster than Mozilla Firefox and Internet Explorer and it gives you more opportunities to cool stuff like apps on the Google Chrome Web Store.
Probably making Chrome and browsing more secure.
Though Google Chrome supports Greasemonkey, you don't need to install an extension for it to run. The man who invented Greasemonkey happens to work on the Google Chrome team, and as such chrome has full featured support of it! Go to userscripts site and click install for any of the scripts, and chrome will treat it just like an extensions, (installing and uninstalling is virtually instant and free) but it will run like a greasemonkey. On top of this - Chrome's support of greasemonkey is more secure than Firefox's, making for a better and safer browsing experience. But it is said, 15 - 25% of userscripts or Greasemonkey scripts does not work properly in Google Chrome. Either use Tampermonkey, a Google Chrome Extension to manage Greasemonkey scripts in Google Chrome. This extension will force userscripts to behave well with Google Chrome.
Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explore, Google Chrome, Apple Safari, any many many more.
You can use Internet Explorer. Firefox. Advant. Flock. Seamonkey. Google Chrome. and a lot more
I use two web browsers: Mozilla Firefox & Google Chrome. I usually use google chrome, as it is much faster to start up and when browsing is much more responsive. I prefer Google chrome for its speed, but still use Mozilla Firefox for its customizability and better ad-blocking when using Adblock Plus add-on. (Google Chrome has an Adblock Plus extension also, but it is still in Beta stage of development and sometimes misses a few ads.) I would recommend both browsers.
Faster than what? It's not faster than Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Opera or Safari if that's what you meant. See Related Links for more info
There are a variety of internet browsers, Google Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Opera and many more are all examples of an internet browser.