I get that they want to talk more about their principles, but ever heard of "show, don't tell"? If Mozilla really is a vibrant community, then the front page sh

I get that they want to talk more about their principles, but ever heard of "show, don't tell"? If Mozilla really is a vibrant community, then the front page should demonstrate this by being useful to that community. Links to all the things that Mozilla developers do, or mailing lists, or whatever else. People know when they are being sold. These web page designs are trying to sell. The "product" is that Mozilla is better because of its principles and because there's a community. I admire Mozilla a lot, but... newsflash: NOBODY CARES. Users don't care. Developers sort of care but they know about Mozilla already. If they are looking for donors, perhaps some deluded people think "community" is automatically great, but I'd think it would be more effective to talk about success stories and how provably influential Mozilla is. Once the potential donor is fished in, then talk about why this happens at Mozilla and not at Microsoft. Even as a marketing website these designs are not very fresh nor do they get to the heart of what makes open source different. It's like someone said "global community" and the designer thought "global... global... how about a globe?" and "community... community... I know, constructivist graphics reminiscent of 1920s communism!" These designs are clueless about what a real software community is like. I did like the watercolor backgrounds, though.