Mozilla CEO speaks out on future of Firefox

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Dan Warne07 May 2007, 7:37 AM

INTERVIEW |Mozilla's CEO, Mitchell Baker, talks to APC about what's coming in Firefox 3.0, how Firefox now makes $55million a year and how Mozilla plans to take on Flash and Silverlight in web-based graphics and video. Mozilla Japan's cartoon character: Foxkeh pops up to say hello too.


Behind the browser: Mitchell Baker, CEO of the Mozilla Foundation, has taken Firefox from nothing to a $US55million per year businessBehind the browser: Mitchell Baker, CEO of the Mozilla Foundation, has taken Firefox from nothing to a $US55million per year business

According to Mozilla Foundation CEO Mitchell Baker, Firefox is just at the beginning of its life cycle. In this one-on-one interview with APCMag.com, she talks about where Firefox came from and where it’s going.

The interview's over 8,000 words long, so we've broken it up into sections to make it easier to navigate.

 

UPDATE: Mozilla Europe has posted a French translation.

Addendum:

As you'll see from the comments below, opinion seems to be split between people who find the sectionalisation useful and those who'd rather just have it all in one article. So here's the all-in-one-page version if you prefer it.


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I R TehLazy:

Giev audio plox ?

Seriously come on, I want to hear it all but im sure as hell not reading a dozen pages.

damn.

no really, i love clicking 12 times for 1 story. fools.

Anony-mouse:

Mate, it's your loss then. This is a GREAT read. But I suppose if it was one l-o-n-g article you'd be whining about having to scroll down the page.

raindog:

Just imagine it's a TV remote, younger members have no problems clicking the channel change on those 12 times a minute.

Seriously if you cannot hold concentration for 12 brief pages, you are in the wrong place and you'd be best served by typing "simpsons" into the Google task-bar above.

Simon Hürlimann:

It's no fun to read 12 pages for just 8000 words.
Thx for the story anyway

Dan:

Sooks...

Users click all day to follow links across the breadth of the net to get the 'full story'.

I cannot believe you have even made an issue out of it!

Stop wasting space!