From the article:
....We spoke with Mozilla's Mike Schroepfer, Vice President, Engineering and Chris Beard, Vice President, Products. Although both Mozilla executives were attentive and interested in our findings, they did not appear to be fazed by the problems we reported to them. "We have more than 10 million downloads of Firefox 1.5, and the overwhelming feedback we've received from people downloading has been positive," said Schroepfer. (Iin other words, you're in the minority, and it's your fault. Don't you feel singularly stupid? You runnin' a Commodore 64, right?) "We have heard some reports [of high memory use], and we're working through them now in hopes of a successful resolution. It's our goal to make Firefox users happy."(And if you're lucky, we'll give it a passing thought. First priority is that we have to do something that breaks all your extensions and themes. At least weekly ).
What a pantload.
One of the mainstays of posts concerning FF on sites like VDr is the issue of RAM usage and CPU spikes, no matter the version.
Reading the response from that moron, I'm not surprised in the least over the zombie culture at the MoZzine forums. It's always user error or the fault of the OS or your computer, blah blah. If you dare to confront the adolescent know-it-all cheerleaders, their "mods" will obliterate your comments.
It took them almost a year to fix a major bug where when you uninstalled FF, it took out the whole Program Files folder for many.
They're still having issues with losing bookmarks, but of course changing the Options box took first priority. :rolleyes:
I liked FF at first, (started with 0.8), but didn't know any better at the time. I only use FF because of the adblocker and Crashblocker. I no longer recommend Mozilla to just anyone, and especially won't mention their 'help" forum. I personally don't think they really know what they're doing, and there's too many hands stirring the soup. They are not ready for Prime Time, and likely will never be, considering the mindless remarks of Schroepfer.
