But I think it's always difficult when a product that you're using and accustomed to changes.

The organization is a way for people to find us and deal with us and know how we operate.

Money tends to make people suspicious, if there's any money floating around.

We've broken the code base into logical chunks, called modules, and the foundation staff delegate authority for the modules to people with the most expertise.

Of course, it's hard to support full-time programmers, so we do get funds from a set of companies that are interested in the health of the Mozilla project and so are willing to support the people working for the Foundation as well.

We have a very active testing community which people don't often think about when you have open source.

I mean, who wants to live waking up... at least I don't want to live waking up everyday about revenge.

The Mozilla Foundation is an independent, nonprofit organization.

We've always been the development project that lived in a time pressured setting and always where commercial entities were relying heavily on releases in a certain time frame.

There's the classic charitable contribution, which we receive thousands, and we're extremely grateful and they often come with notes from people, which are very heartwarming, about how much difference our products have made in their life on the Internet.

But I think it's always difficult when a product that you're using and accustomed to changes.

We actually have a real community of people doing useful things.

Many people think that open source projects are sort of chaotic and and anarchistic. They think that developers randomly throw code at the code base and see what sticks.

People notice it and they help you participate and see your work included in this project and when we ship our browser, you and millions of other people get to see the fruits of your efforts.

Some people are really drawn to technology and I liken them to artists.

We worked very hard to make extensions very simple.

The Mozilla project is big in terms of lines of code and complexity.

Humanity is smart. Sometime in the technology world we think we are smarter, but we are not smarter than you.

I think HTML5 is one area where Mozilla has done very poorly at actually communicating what we have done.

I'm a good communicator, and I'm a good translator. I can talk to engineers; I can talk to people for whom technology is not remotely interesting or even maybe scary - things like that.

I've learned that for many people, change is uncomfortable. Maybe they want to go through it, and they can see the benefit of it, but at a gut level, change is uncomfortable.

IE6 was a bad experience for consumers, but it was a terrible for developers. Not only it was technically bad, but it was closed, and you couldn't do much with it.

Mozilla has one foot in the Valley, Silicon Valley product technology, and partly one foot in the social enterprise space.

Tech, in the sense of... putting things together, that goes back beyond memory for me.

The question of trademark is pretty unsettled in the open source world. The trademark is important in a consumer product, but there are a few groups who feel it's a restriction they can't live with.

The web as a platform is the most powerful platform we have ever seen.

We will not build a society that reflects who we are and that has opportunities for equality or justice if we don't make progress for all participants.

I don't believe in ring rust. I used to believe in ring rust, but I talked to my buddy Dominic Cruz, who's a bantamweight, and he basically said it's a mindset. What you do in between in your time off determines how you're going to look when you come in there.

Grey cloth coaxes the lime trees of friends shadowing berries dropped by the grateful earth.

Don't break the rules when you haven't fully figured them out yet.

Laugh whenever you can. Keeps you from killing yourself when things are bad. That and vodka.

I think the players win the championship, and the organization has something to do with it, don't get me wrong. But don't try to put the organization above the players.

As a kid, I got three meals a day. Oatmeal, miss-a-meal and no meal.

I think of my peace paintings as one long poem, with each painting being a single stanza.

Be it whim or emergency, the modern laboratory is equally at the service of romance, equally ready to gratify mankind with a torpedo or a toy.

The pain of childbirth is not remembered. It's the child that's remembered.

To me, the glass is always half full, never half empty.

A garden is a delight to the eye and a solace for the soul.

I like doing movies about personal situations; that's what I love about dealing with things. I don't like superhero things, I like real-people things.

Money is a necessity so is dirt.

We are all jellyfish, too pitiful and too afraid of being disliked to be honest.

Like most readers, I tend to skip the acknowledgements at the beginnings of books: the 'To-My-Wife-Without-Whose-Invaluable-Assistance' kind of thing.

I used to have a lovely Chelsea loft - then I got divorced.

The thing about the Internet is that you can write something... for a very narrow audience and make a living at it.

When you start thinking about taking pictures, sending an e-mail, receiving an e-mail, speaking into your phone and have it transcript voice into text and then sent as an e-mail, it's mind-boggling.

The Eagles and the critics were not the best of friends.

My first album was me finding myself and my voice, finding how I sing. I was rolling with the punches because everything was new to me.

Democrats are so spineless, so afraid to go against the tide... but dissension is the greatest form of patriotism.

Life is tough; and if you have the ability to laugh at it, you have the ability to enjoy it.