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Probably because broad adoption would help making it a real option to use in the near future? So sure, Samsung would bundle it with their usual crap, but if it
by lukan 9d ago
Probably because broad adoption would help making it a real option to use in the near future?
So sure, Samsung would bundle it with their usual crap, but if it helps making the engine more mature, great, but I also don't see why they would in the first place.
- doublerabbit 9d agoIt had broad adoption, Mozilla threw it away. The same would occur again.
- lukan 9d agoServo never had. But yes, mozilla management let FF go down the drain.
- bryanlarsen 9d agoDown the drain? Firefox is still a great browser.
- lukan 9d agoTheir performance is not great comoared to the competition and their market share is at 3.7% and falling. The only thing that keeps me there, is ublock origin. The moment ladybird or a a servo base browser becomes an option I switch. And if FF also starts to restrict UO, I just go to chrome then. I assume many think like me.
- t-3 9d agoFirefox is acceptable, but it's definitely not what it used to be. I've long stopped expecting any positive user- visible change in Firefox updates.
- JoshTriplett 9d agoIn fairness, while there was definitely Mozilla mismanagement, there was also a massive monopolistic marketing/bundling campaign by Chrome. Google search and other properties pushed Chrome, Google paid application publishers to bundle Chrome the way they bundled adware, and so on.
- paulryanrogers 9d agoServo was not intended to replace Gecko. By all reports it was an experimental component, many of whose findings were used in Gecko. That folks want to take it further is admirable. But doubtful Mozilla could have afforded to with their existing commitments.
- bjord 9d agosorry, what? servo existing as a mozilla side project did not give it broad adoption