150 million and counting!

Posted by BERJAYA on Fri, 03/03/2006 - 16:57Personal

Check out the Firefox counter at the bottom right column.

Yet another milestone,150 million downloads!

Firefox still keeps going from strength to strength every day, well done everyone, it all started here ;)

-Ian SFx Admin

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Up North
Submitted by Up North on Sat, 03/04/2006 - 14:51.

Now it is time to really 'grap' the mainstream get even higher numbers ;o)

Sawyer
Submitted by Sawyer on Fri, 03/03/2006 - 20:10.

150 million! A great number indeed. I should let my local news know about it.  It would probably be the most interesting story printed/posted.

natmaster
Submitted by natmaster on Fri, 03/03/2006 - 20:01.
pchere
Submitted by pchere on Fri, 03/03/2006 - 18:09.

Keep on adding those firefox download counters to your sites.

graphicsguru
Submitted by BERJAYA on Fri, 03/03/2006 - 18:07.

 

oops we did it again
 
I have wanting to say this from my last jump at the
gun ;(

 

Jamey Boje SFx Admin graphicsguru SFx Admin

Venetian Masks
Submitted by Venetian Masks on Sat, 03/04/2006 - 14:07.

I knew lots of people use firefox, but didn't realize it was 150M!

Great, way to go firefox! 

schapel
Submitted by schapel on Wed, 03/08/2006 - 05:39.

Actually, it looks like there are closer to 100 million users of Firefox, because there are about 1 billion Internet users and about 10% of them use Firefox.

Still, 150 million downloads is a staggering number. I've searched for software that's been downloaded more times than that, and all I can find are WinZip, Macromedia's Flash player, Apple's QuickTime player, Sun's Java Runtime Environment, and Adobe's Acrobat Reader. Firefox looks like it's one of the top ten downloads of all time, and the most popular open source download ever.

natmaster
Submitted by natmaster on Fri, 03/10/2006 - 18:24.

There might be a few things wrong with the downloads count, but trying to judge users based off the numbers of market share is going to lead to even more trouble. The fact that the numbers vary so much is a testiment to the inaccuracy of these numbers. Also, this is % of hits, not users. One user could use IE all day, visiting tons of sites, while another users uses firefox and visits only one. The percentage this goes into the great number is then vastly different.

 Don't try to calculate number of users from market share.
 

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