Quote:
Originally Posted by Marco van Herwaarden
The problem is that Windows is not a product that is only sold seperatly, it is most often used as pre-installed OS on new PC's.
|
Microsoft do not have any restrictions that stop the vendor installing an alternative browser OR even include an alternative browser when they preinstall Windows.
The latest news is that Microsoft will offer a disk that contains IE8 and other software (Windows essentials etc) at the point of sale. It will then be a matter of choice to the customer.
Take it or leave it and install an alternative.
This gives Opera the opportunity to supply their browser on disk at the point of sale.