3 ms·
Probably a harsher tone than you needed to take but I do agree. It often seems like Opera's marketing strategy is to scream "me too!" every time one of the mor
by TomOfTTB 18y ago
Probably a harsher tone than you needed to take but I do agree. It often seems like Opera's marketing strategy is to scream "me too!" every time one of the more popular browsers does something.
Bottom line: Even though they're right about Apple being a little misleading the sour grapes/call to arms strategy makes me less inclined to try Opera not more.
If they really felt the need to do something they should have taken it with good humor and then turned it into a marketing pitch by extolling their products virtues.
- fearphage 18y agoMy goal was not to draw in Opera users with the post. My goal was to bring the truth to light.
- tjogin 18y agoMaybe Apple just don't think Opera matters. I mean, that does seem to be the general opinion.
- Frenzie 18y agoTake a look at Opera's history[1]. Screaming "me too" is like Internet Explorer (and Safari) adding tabs and touting it as a feature. There is no "me too" in first. And either way, users are NOT working for Opera ASA. You think Apple's OFFICIAL false claims are just fine and a few Opera users who don't like these false claims make you want to try Opera less? [1] http://www.opera.com/docs/history/ http://www.opera.com/docs/history/