Those arguments aren't very convincing. Launching in just 16 out of 190+ countries isn't very impressive. That's well under 10% of the entire world. Likewise,

Those arguments aren't very convincing. Launching in just 16 out of 190+ countries isn't very impressive. That's well under 10% of the entire world. Likewise, having more market share than the 4th or 5th place competitor, but still being significantly far behind the leaders, isn't very impressive either. It's even less impressive when this is in a rather small and irrelevant market. And the web argument isn't very good, either, given that Android, iOS, BlackBerry OS, and the other major players support the same technology. All I see here is Mozilla spending a lot of time and effort on a product that's seeing very little adoption, while only being able to do a fraction of what its competitors are able to do. That's just not a way to gain influence, and it's not a way to maintain whatever influence they still have thanks to their success with Firefox in the distant past.