Cognitive Labs

See chrome below, in this export from net applications at the month's midpoint. It picked up .01 percent vs. our last measurement on cognitive labs.



In case you are wondering, Obigo is a kind of mobile browser.


Konqueror runs on most Unix-like systems and is an open source, Gnu-compliant browser.

iCab was developed from an Atari browser, believe it or not.

Opera mini has been shipped with 40 million mobile phones, and according to one estimate, has a 0.06 market share of all browsers, whereas on our site it has a .04 share.

According to Net Applications (and Wikipedia), Safari had approximately a 6.25% share of market in May, 2008. Here, it's twice that - over 12 percent.

IE, according to Net Apps, has about 72% market share overall in Q3 2008, while it is much less than this on cognitive labs - 42.64%. You can see from the graphic that IE peaked around 2002-2003, a time of reduced innovation, and has been declining ever since.



As far as IE is concerned, this doesn't bode well for a service offering that might try to rely on browser distribution as a mythical trojan horse to accelerate adoption and means the co. is swimming upstream and will have to use fish ladders to get to their goal.

Labels: chrome, coglabs, firefox, ie, konqueror, market, opera

Yes, it's true.

The Netscape browser will no longer be officially supported by the poobahs at
AOL. That means that there will be no further releases of the product bearing the distinctive ship's wheel.

Rather, you will be prompted to get firefox or flock, evolutionary descendants. Life evolves. And, as our Firefox game points out, Firefox is best by government test.
But wait, there's hope....stay tuned

Labels: aol, firefox, flock, navigator, netscape

It's a great time to play the Firefox vs. IE game.

Labels: firefox

The free spread firefox game I developed around Halloween just reached 1 million plays!

I think part of the popularity has to do with the catchy design of Firefox and the timeless quality of the "e" logo for Internet Explorer, don't you think? That suggestion is due to graphicsguru.com, which if you can believe it is repsonsible for the cool, clean design and branding behind Firefox.

Plus, it works your mind :-)

Labels: firefox, ie