People are doing amazing things right now on the Web.
Ajax isn't a technology. It's really several technologies, each flourishing in its own right, coming together in powerful new ways.
For most of the '90s and the first part of this decade, content providers who wanted to publish online only needed to worry about the graphical web browser.
Thirdly, as we move through this process of integrating the communications, we will begin to emulate more of the World Wide Web in our work in the future.
Flash and HTML have co-existed, and they're going to continue to co-exist.
I think HTML5 is one area where Mozilla has done very poorly at actually communicating what we have done.
When I helped to develop the open standards that computers use to communicate with one another across the Net, I hoped for but could not predict how it would blossom and how much human ingenuity it would unleash.
The web as a platform is the most powerful platform we have ever seen.
We're actually helping advance HTML5 in some very concrete ways, such as Edge, which is in beta.
Many thought it was a fool's errand - that the browser companies were never going to listen to us. Others argued that, 'Users don't care if you use Web standards.' Well, of course they don't. They just know that your site works better.
I would have volunteered to work at Netscape. It was the center node of this new technology and the commercial ecosystem of the Internet.
