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As of about a week ago, when Firefox 6 was the current release, the Firefox numbers looked like this (source is http://groups.google.com/group/mozilla.dev.plann
by bzbarsky 15y ago
As of about a week ago, when Firefox 6 was the current release, the Firefox numbers looked like this (source is http://groups.google.com/group/mozilla.dev.planning/msg/d1d4aead06dfe1bb http://groups.google.com/group/mozilla.dev.planning/msg/d1d4... ):
Firefox 5 is < 10% and dropping.
Firefox 4 is < 5% and dropping.
Those are percentages of Firefox market share, not overall market share. So those correspond to somewhere around 2% and 1% of overall users respectively. Note that in November Firefox 6 will be in the position of Firefox 4 right now.
Also from the same post:
The uptake curve got steeper between 5 and 6, which means
more people are updating faster.
- surrealize 15y ago"The uptake curve got steeper between 5 and 6, which means more people are updating faster." You have to wonder how much of that is a selection effect. Since there was a change in the upgrade tempo in firefox, you'd expect to see the uptake curve get steeper even if overall user behavior hasn't changed, because the users that were on 5 when 6 came out would tend to be the more adventurous ones. Edit: in other words, ff 5 didn't have as much time to accumulate less-adventurous users as ff 4 did, so the 5->6 transition will appear faster than the 4->5 transition.
- bzbarsky 15y agoYeah, that's a good question. It's hard to disentangle the effects given the available aggregate numbers. We'll see how things look going forward.