Can someone explain this to me? continue reading...

Adblocking plug-ins have been around for some time, but as online advertising becomes a greater force in marketing expenditures, the mainstream press has began to cast a greater spotlight on the issues that surround it.

Last month, Danny Carlton, a Web site designer and author, blocked Firefox users altogether, arguing that it was the only way that he could ensure that those who might have downloaded the adblocking Firefox plug-in would not access his site. continue reading...

We’re horrible. We really are. My generation (I’m 29) has all but given up on print, radio and TV, we live for the Web. The next generation does not even know what those three media are. But we all share one very, very bad trait:

We want everything for free. And we’re becoming less and less tolerant: continue reading...

I’m not as smitten with Mozilla Firefox as I should be, perhaps, but today marks an interesting anniversary: four years ago today, AOL killed Netscape and that spawned Mozilla.  Mozilla Firefox has become the leading challenger to MSFT’s Internet Explorer, and while only some 13% of the world is on it, apparently, in some areas of Europe it has grown to become quite a ferocious foe of Redmond’s near-monopolistic browser.

In four years time, what will Mozilla Firefox’s market share be in 2011?  continue reading...

I always like to remind my brethren online that everything web professionals say should be taken with a grain of salt (yes, myself included).

Here’s one more example: continue reading...

I’m not sure if the audience on the Mojo Supreme network is representative of the Web, but in many ways it is because it touches on people reading text content and watching video, it also includes people conducing searches.  Finally, geographically it’s spread out all over.  But the point is I was looking at some growth statistics on the site and then looked at browsers.

One year ago, 14% of our audience used Firefox. continue reading...