Firefox 3 — Tip of the Iceberg
Today Mozilla releases Firefox 3 — fast, smart, safe, fun. Full of new things. Firefox 3 once again demonstrates how a great product makes Internet life better.
Firefox 3 is also the tip of a much bigger iceberg. For one thing, Firefox is the tip of the web itself. Firefox is exciting because the Web is exciting, and because Firefox does such a nice job of making the richness of the Web available to people in elegant, useful ways.
Firefox is the visible tip of an enormous amount of powerful, open-source technology. That technology makes Firefox possible, and it
also makes a range of other products possible. Some of these other products are released by Mozilla, some by other organizations.
Firefox is the tip of an enormous, wildly active community of people who are building a better Internet.
Firefox is the tip of an innovative development process that uses open source techniques in a range of activities extending far beyond code.
Firefox is all of these things. And it’s one unbelievably good browser.
Congratulations and thank-you to everyone who is participating in building Firefox and the Mozilla community.
June 17th, 2008 at 11:59 am
Congratulations on this amazing release!
June 17th, 2008 at 12:24 pm
Congratulations Mitchell & Mozilla community. with firefox you have defined how an open source project should work.
June 17th, 2008 at 10:55 pm
[...] Meeting on the Future of the Internet, we could not join in the fun at Mountain View for the launch of Firefox 3. So with the help of Yahoo! evangelist Jinho Jung, we did a short segment at Air Mozilla [...]
June 18th, 2008 at 6:32 am
枯草杆菌
June 18th, 2008 at 5:43 pm
I just saw that Microsoft have sent another cake to Mozilla.
Please understand why MS sends the cakes!
The cakes doesn’t mention Firefox or Mozilla in any way, but very clearly IE. Hence, MS sends the cakes not to congratulate Mozilla, but to get Mozilla to advertise for IE.
Very clever move by MS to have their competitor advertise for them!
Please only allow cookies if they are addressed to Firefox or Mozilla in the future.
This really bothers me. Are you the right person to write to this about?