Sometime in the next 12 months, Google Chrome will become the world's most popular browser, knocking Microsoft's Internet Explorer off the mountain it has ruled for more than a decade<a href="http://googlediet.ru/kefir-grechnevaya-krupa-dieta" rel="nofollow">.</a>
This fact should scare the pants off of Facebook<a href="http://topdiett.ru/dieta-chtob-snizit-gemoglobin" rel="nofollow">.</a>
In July 2008, IE controlled 68.5 percent of the market, according to Statcounter, while Chrome wasn't even on the market<a href="http://mastersdiets.ru/dieta-pri-proteinurii" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 Now Microsoft's browser is down to 34.8 percent market share while Chrome controls 30.9 percent of total browser usage<a href="http://lenadiets.ru/diety-s-pomoshhyu-gejfruta" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 Chrome has grown by a percentage point the last few months, while IE has dropped by around the same amount<a href="http://diet2014.ru/dieta-posle-udpleniya-zhelchnogo-puzyrya" rel="nofollow">.</a>
It's only a matter of time until Google dominates the browser market<a href="http://diet2014.ru/dieta-pri-mononukleoze" rel="nofollow">.</a>
Now you may be asking yourselves: why should Facebook care about the fate of the browser market? Facebook's a social network, not a desktop software company -- why do the browser wars matter?The answer lies in Google's ambitious plans for Google+, the company's "social spine<a href="http://googlediet.ru/diety-pri-nejrodermitax" rel="nofollow">.</a>
" It's no secret that Facebook and Google are at war, and that Google would love to take the wind out of Facebook's sails<a href="http://diet2014.ru/dieta-pri-erozivnom-gastrite" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 Nothing less than control of the Web (and billions in ad dollars) is at stake<a href="http://diet2014.ru/zdorovyj-obraz-zhizni-i-poleznaya-dlya-grudi-dieta" rel="nofollow">.</a>
<a href="http://diettopic.ru/lishnij-ves-v-podrostkovom-vozraste" rel="nofollow">.</a>
<a href="http://mastersdiets.ru/diety-kak-bystro-sbrosit-ves" rel="nofollow">.</a>