> Neither users nor developers wanted this. That's a very broad statement to make, and I don't think you're in a position to say something like that. For any

> Neither users nor developers wanted this. That's a very broad statement to make, and I don't think you're in a position to say something like that. For any extension that can be written with WebEx, this move is unambiguously a good thing. The developer can now just write their extension once and deploy it to multiple browsers. And for their users this is also a good thing, not just because reducing maintenance burden on the developer is more likely to lead to faster development, but also because AIUI WebEx has a much better permissions model than the old extensions. The only real problem is the subset of extensions that cannot be rewritten with WebEx. Losing these extensions sucks, to be sure, but it's a tradeoff. You just can't claim that this move is strictly negative.