Any chance we can get a transcript?

Well, I agree with the speed, quality, and strength of the browser, but unfortunately I don't see how it's more fun and easier than other stuff that's out there. Maybe easier for developers to use, or for those who have the time and patience to deal with tweaking and going digging through folders to find and tweak files, but for people who don't have such and expect it to 'just work' (many of the people I occasionally fix computer problems for haven't even turned off the "These Files are Hidden" message on the C:\ drive, or simply haven't turned on "Show Hidden Folders"), all of the Mozilla projects would seem to lack wizards, intuitiveness, and ease of managing data. Granted this is much less a problem in Firebird than the Mozilla suite, but there are a good many wizards and ease of use functions that could be implemented to /really/ make it easy, fun, and useful. Wizards included with the programs (or suite once it reaches that point), that easily allows users to back up files across all Gecko applications in a united way, integrated ActiveX controls (including such basics as Flash and Windows Media Player), ease of use of HTML mail/stationary, moving mail folders (gotta love OE's method of changing the location of a mail store), etc. etc. etc. One of the few great things about Microsoft's stuff is that there's a wizard for nearly everything. Developers are so intuitive themselves that they're typically not interested in making things super easy, as well they shouldn't be (after all, it insults their skills and speed to be able to get in and do this stuff manually), and as is often listed for open source stuff, you can't make someone work on something they don't want to work on. I'm not ranting or raving, or asking for something that I'm not willing to do (don't really have the time or patience for programming), just making an observation. I have nothing but kudos for the product that has come from an initially grassroots, largely-volunteer-based project.