[Androgeos Exeunt]

I don't see an option to choose more than one, so I'm not voting.

Firefox is good if you want to surf Flash-free websites fast, but if you're going to interact with certain Flash applets like, say, a Shockwave.com game, use Internet Explorer. Safari is good if you want to keep your page history list empty, or if you want to add web clips into Dashboard. This is why I use all three.

There are unique problems associated with each browser, though:

Firefox - Freezes when too many large Flash applets are on screen or being loaded. Certain Flash applets do not work properly.

Internet Explorer - Crashes when too many tabs are open. Uses too much virtual memory.

Safari - Occasionally fails to load web pages. Dashboard function messes up from time to time.

[Mongoose]

Hmmm, they may have upgraded it finally, when I first went to upgrade it told me that FireFTP wouldn't work with it, hadn't checked in a few weeks though, admittedly.

Yeah, I've had FireFTP up and running for some time now.  I think it took them a bit of time after FF3 was released to patch it, but it works just the same as ever now.

[Jeff Vader]

Adblock Plus (block ads, images and more)... and of course NoScript (to allow flash,javascript etc only on pages that you need)

Call me a weirdo, but I use Adblock Plus for both. Scripts die with a *.js* filter rule and can be revived by creating exceptions when needed.

Yes but how would you know which .js script to block without going to the site atleast once?

Umm... by using the *.js* filter rule. You know, asterisk.jsasterisk. It filters anything that has .js somewhere in there. Then, when I'm on a site, if some crucial functionality seems to be missing, I just check through the blockable elements list and try to pinpoint the particular script elements that I should allow. Or with sites that I trust, like HLP, I just create a @@*.hard-light.net/* exception rule.

Simple.

[Mars]

Flashblock does much the same thing, but it makes it a much more simple task.

[DeepSpace9er]

I try to use Opera as much as I can, but sometimes it has issues playing embedded flash videos so I fire up IE to handle it.

[fener]

Umm... by using the *.js* filter rule. You know, asterisk.jsasterisk. It filters anything that has .js somewhere in there. Then, when I'm on a site, if some crucial functionality seems to be missing, I just check through the blockable elements list and try to pinpoint the particular script elements that I should allow. Or with sites that I trust, like HLP, I just create a @@*.hard-light.net/* exception rule.

Simple.

My bad, I should've read it better 

Also something for more privacy concerned Chrome users to try - Iron

[Mobius]

I don't see the Snuffleupagus option

Snuffleupagus would make a great web browser.

It'd be better than the others combined, IMO.