As Facebook shows, most folks don't mind being locked in, even when they're aware of it, to varying extents. The reasons are complex, but basically can be boile

As Facebook shows, most folks don't mind being locked in, even when they're aware of it, to varying extents. The reasons are complex, but basically can be boiled down to easy and seamless use for the "first world" and "cheap" or "free" for the rest of the world. So, if Mozilla can make FF as fast and "hip" to use as Chrome AND they can make it as free (which in this sense means being bundled in everywhere), then yes, they stand a chance of overtaking Chrome...