For the past twenty years, I’ve been vigilant about choosing an internet browser that values my privacy, one that doesn’t sell the data I create and collect through my browsing habits.
I’ve been using Firefox since its early days in 2002 when it was still called Phoenix. At the time, Microsoft's Internet Explorer reigned as the dominant browser, and it always left much to be desired. It was clunky, slow, and lacked the user experience we expected at the time. When Mozilla released Firefox, it felt like a breath of fresh air. The internet was still in its infancy, back when it was still known as Web 1.0, and though we hadn’t yet realized how much tech companies were tracking us, I instinctively knew that Firefox was the better option compared to Internet Explorer. It was a time when alternative browsers were emerging, and I tried nearly all of them, but Firefox always stood out to me.
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