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Mozilla Firefox Development
Mozilla Firefox - Community and unofficial versions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Firefox)

Firefox 2.0 Now Available!
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(2.0 for Windows, English (5.6MB) )

Portable versions

Mozilla Firefox - Portable Edition (also known as Firefox Portable) is a repackaged version of Firefox designed to run from a USB flash drive, iPod, external hard drive, or other portable media. The newest version can be run live from a CD. It arose out of a mozillaZine thread in June of 2004. John T. Haller released the first packaged version and has led its further development. It includes a specialized launcher that adjusts extensions and themes to work as it is moved between different computers. There is also a portable version of Firefox available for Macintosh computers called Portable Firefox OS X.

Here is a full list of Firefox in portable app form:
• Firefox Portable for Microsoft Windows and Wine on Linux/Unix
• Portable Firefox OS X for Mac OS X
• Cross-platform Portable Firefox for Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows
• Firefox for U3 for U3 smart drives
• X-Firefox as part of WinPenPack (in Italian only)

Response from competition

Despite Firefox's apparent gains on Internet Explorer, Microsoft's head of Australian operations, Steve Vamos, stated that he did not see Firefox as a threat and that there was not significant demand for the featureset of Firefox amongst Microsoft's users. Vamos stated that he himself never used it personally. Former Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates has used Firefox, but he has commented "so much software gets downloaded all the time, but do people actually use it?"

However, according to a Microsoft SEC Filing on June 30, 2005, it acknowledged that browsers such as Mozilla are competitive threats to Internet Explorer: "Competitors such as Mozilla offer software that competes with the Internet Explorer Web browsing capabilities of our Windows operating system products."

In August 2006, Microsoft made an offer to Mozilla to help integrate Firefox with the forthcoming Windows Vista, which Mozilla accepted.

History
Features
Market adoption
Community and unofficial versions