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Source: John’s Blog
Safari is to eliminate Firefox, Opera & every alternate browser : Steve Jobs
That is not a statement from a random blogger or a fanboy but is an indication from Steve Jobs' latest WWDC keynote speech.
Safari is to eliminate Firefox, Opera & every alternate browser : Steve Jobs
That is not a statement from a random blogger or a fanboy but is an indication from Steve Jobs' latest WWDC keynote speech.
I would leave it on you to make all conclusions from the two slides but if Apple even remotely plans to eliminate browsers like Firefox and Opera from then web then they really need to do lot better than what they are actually doing with Safari.Steve Job’s keynote at WWDC this year inspired some and was disappointing to others — but, as usual, it was interesting & entertaining. I’ve always liked Apple’s products, and spend an embarrassing amount of my own money on them. So I’m interested in what he’s got to say.
Every so often though, as inspired as he is, he says something that betrays at best a blurry view of the real world, at worst an explicit intent to bring more of the world under directed control from Cupertino, and that happened Monday.
The big news, of course, is that Apple’s releasing Safari on Windows — and although it’s been a rough first few days for them (and will get rougher), more choices are generally good for users, and so I’m hopeful that they can work to produce a product of quality on Windows eventually. I’m quite fond of Firefox, of course, and am very happy that people everywhere in the world continue to adopt our browser in increasing numbers.
Here’s a screen capture from the keynote of what Steve thinks the world looks like today (discussion starts at about 1:06 into the preso):
*farm2.static.flickr.com/1378/549353790_fe1b911944_o.png
We could quibble with the numbers, but close enough. It doesn’t give much credit to the large & growing number of other quality browsers that are on the scene today, and certainly doesn’t give any sophisticated understanding of the situation outside the United States, where things vary more. Close enough, though.
But here’s the graph that betrays the way that Steve, and by extension Apple, so often looks at the world:
*farm2.static.flickr.com/1118/549353792_ef59efe867_o.png