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> and clearly many people don't want the direction Firefox went in. A majority? I doubt it. I think it’s an extremely vocal minority that don’t care about the
by Semaphor 6y ago
> and clearly many people don't want the direction Firefox went in.
A majority? I doubt it. I think it’s an extremely vocal minority that don’t care about the slowness of their browser (pre-e10s, pre-quantum), about things breaking (XUL extensions) or about UI features for the broad masses.
I’d bet money that FF’s 25% in Germany would be far closer to US numbers if they stayed where those vocal people want them.
- arp242 6y agoI never said majority. All I'm saying is that based on my observations people's views on what Firefox should or should not be are different, and that this explains why people are still "angry" about the extensions breaking and such. I'm not having an argument with anyone.