Firefox 3.5 Now the Most Popular Browser Worldwide
tech.slashdot.org
tech.slashdot.org
But the good news is that we should be under 10% for IE6 some time next year. That has me even more excited!
Whether or not IE6 support is still necessary depends on who your target audience is. Are you targeting a young and tech-savvy crowd? Then drop it. But if you're working on a project intended to be used by non-profits and government agencies (as I am right now) then it's unfortunately still necessary.
Reminds me of the sites they have blocked under the category "productivity", no joke.
I wonder if Chrome will start rapidly eating at Firefox's share since more technically inclined users are probably more like to switch, and more likely to use FF in the first place.
In October 1997 Internet Explorer 4.0 was released. The release party in San Francisco featured a ten-foot-tall letter "e" logo. Netscape employees showing up to work the following morning found the giant logo on their front lawn, with a sign attached that read "From the IE team ... We Love You". The Netscape employees promptly knocked it over and set a giant figure of their Mozilla dinosaur mascot atop it, holding a sign reading "Netscape 72, Microsoft 18" representing the market distribution.