I tend to use the browser that is built into the phone, both of my iOS and Android devices. There are only so many hours in the day and which browser is most efficient on the mobile OS doesn't make the cut on things to worry about. I figure if I don't really care and I'm a pretty tech savvy person then the average user definitely can't be bothered.

I use safari on my iPad and iPhone. I just downloaded chrome, since that's what I use on my laptop, but haven't gotten it going yet or seen if I like it. Plus I use Firefox on my work and netbook (which I use when I'm home so I don't go here on the work compiter, it's set up next to it).

How so?

They don't seem to come up in many browser discussions. I think (they're usually part of Other.

Opera on all the devices that let me share my bookmarks with the home laptop and desktop. The other I have are in case a page isn't rendering well, I try in it native, Dolpin, Chrome, and Firefox.

Chrome is definitely my second favourite on al platforms, but I haven't looked into nookmark sharing, since I tend to transfer good links to Opera and bookmark them there.

I thought I'd found an Android web clipping solution--Evernote Share (dolphin plugin) is supposed to fix that--in Dolphin, but I'm clearly doing something wrong because mine doesn't work yet.

I use Dolphin. I love it a lot.

I'd use Dolphin more if I could make the Evernote Share addon work. As it is, Opera has al my settings from my desktop and laptop, so it wins.

I use Dolphin on my phone.

I use Chrome on my phone. I like that I can access the tabs I have open in Chrome on various devices.

I use Safari on my phone because I prefer Gmail's mobile interface to the Mail app, and Safari is the only browser that will open web apps on the iPhone. If Apple allowed alternate default browsers, I'd probably switch to Chrome or Diigo.

Because "what would it take" is on my mind--what would it take for you to consider Opera? Chrome is increasingly popular on the desktop, so the question isn't particularly about Opera v. Chrome. But why Diigo, which is a pretty small name on the landscape? What about it appeals to you?

I haven't looked at Opera in a while because the last time I looked at it on any platform, the toolbars were too busy and I didn't want to take the time to customize them. Diigo because it has a very clean interface and I like the way it handles tabs - it's actually more Chrome-like on the phone than Chrome in terms of appearance.

[eta - when I first installed Diigo, Chrome didn't have a mobile version and Diigo was called iChromy. So Chrome was really what I was looking for, and now I don't have a compelling reason to switch. Syncing across machines would be the killer feature for Chrome, but since I turned on two-factor authentication in Gmail the syncing doesn't work anyway.]