The point is that it doesn't f%!@#ng matter... Mozilla, at one time, tried to foster this idea that they were the "browser for developers" and had this notion of implementing new technologies and letting them fight it out in the marketplace, yada yada. But they didn't actually do that. They made heavy-handed decisions about what technologies would or wouldn't "win", mostly based in trying to replicate IE. And now they're still talking about "innovating faster" blah, blah, and I'm still not buying it.
Mozilla has shown little interest in leading in terms of browser innovation, from what I've seen. Of course, the argument now has probably changed from "IE doesn't do that" to "Chrome doesn't do that", but whatever...
Edit: Also, just to be clear... I'm not saying Mozilla never do anything innovative. They were, for example, one of the first, if not the first, browsers to support MathML. They were also early to the SVG party. I just think they fell short of what they could have been, if they'd been more aggressive towards incorporating new things. shrug
Mozilla has shown little interest in leading in terms of browser innovation, from what I've seen. Of course, the argument now has probably changed from "IE doesn't do that" to "Chrome doesn't do that", but whatever...
Edit: Also, just to be clear... I'm not saying Mozilla never do anything innovative. They were, for example, one of the first, if not the first, browsers to support MathML. They were also early to the SVG party. I just think they fell short of what they could have been, if they'd been more aggressive towards incorporating new things. shrug