It's fascinating to see how people seem to confuse ad-financed free (but proprietary) software where you can either chose an ad method (semi-spyware sleek or no-spyware bloated) or pay if you want to remove the ads, with software you have to pay $39 for. You don't have to pay one quid for it, unless you feel the quite non-intrusive Google advertisements are too irritating.
Also, you seldom see a mention of the mobile and embedded platforms. With minimo Mozilla might have a competitor, but Opera has a fair (and growing) marketshare on the fastest growing internet platform.
As for their economy, I don't see why an investment strategy that puts them temporarily in the reds, while they manage to increase their revenue, would be an indication of anything other than a company which is expanding.
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It's fascinating to see how people seem to confuse ad-financed free (but proprietary) software where you can either chose an ad method (semi-spyware sleek or no-spyware bloated) or pay if you want to remove the ads, with software you have to pay $39 for. You don't have to pay one quid for it, unless you feel the quite non-intrusive Google advertisements are too irritating.
Also, you seldom see a mention of the mobile and embedded platforms. With minimo Mozilla might have a competitor, but Opera has a fair (and growing) marketshare on the fastest growing internet platform.
As for their economy, I don't see why an investment strategy that puts them temporarily in the reds, while they manage to increase their revenue, would be an indication of anything other than a company which is expanding.