If Android device sales are outpacing IOS sales as of now, then perhaps we can assume that we're not going to see "winning" of one format, simply uptake of "devices" which may or may not be phones across the handheld market. Handhelds are gaining transformative abilities - carry one into the Metropolitan Museum of Art, use Google Googles to capture a piece of art, and get far more information than even an audio guide can provide on the work in front of you. That's an amazing application of a new technology. Superb products are coming down the pipeline from Apple, HTC, Samsung, and others, all of which incorporate cameras into their function sets. So the OP's suggestion that the two "sides" are playing different games seems to oversimplify the situation. IOS and Android are active mediators of our new augmented lives. The question perhaps is better phrased, "Are we happier this way?"

Mercantilism. Just what the British did with the 13 colonies. I believe it incited a war. They got our cotton, we got their finished materials. We get Chinese products, we fill the containers with our recyclable materials. They send the materials back in the form of consumer items.

What I find amazing that, after having bookmarked a site which has an "https" address, all I have to do is type "h" in the awesomebar and it *knows* my destination. That's as wonderful a shortcut as any macro key I could program somewhere.

I scrub my entries on the public computer shared with colleagues at work when I close FF3, so I don't retain those benefits. On my private computer at work where FF3's personal settings are only accessible by logging into XP (I know, huge security comfort, right?), I keep the bookmarks in place.

Three cheers for awesomebar; Mozilla developers, please don't take away from functionality.