> They integrate those widgets in the OS, so they become native. Didn't > you heard something about DoJ vs MS?
IE's widgets are still different than the rest of the OS's. > If a user finds the same widget across various MS products and even some > other applications, then we can say surely that this is a native widget, > no matter if it was originally developed for IE or for any generic app. IE's widgets are only used in IE displayed pages. > The point is that nobody should argue that something is done in Mozilla > just to please IE users. They will find too many differences just to > care about a simple shortcut when there are a lot of other shortcuts > that haven't been copied. Wrong. The point is that this is a convienient way for IE users to get a feel for our product. Just because IE does it doesn't make it bad. I myself will never use it, as I've grown up on alt left/right arrow. But I'm now a part of a growing minority of users who know this. Why make something harder than it has to be? Just because someone else did it first? I don't think so. jason
