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You can find a few things here:
http://www.google.com/search?q=%22firefox+vs.+mozilla%22+OR+%22mozilla+vs.+firefox%22
But it isn't very helpful - most people are saying that Mozilla and
Firefox are nearly the same except that e-mail support in Mozilla is in
Thunderbird instead of in Firefox. Other small differences are mentioned
here and there.
Here's what a Washington Post columnist had to say:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A1785-2004Nov21?language=printer
* How is Firefox different from Netscape or Mozilla? Should I switch to
it from either of those browsers?
In most cases, yes. I was an early advocate of Mozilla, but even in my
mostly glowing review of Mozilla 1.0 I groused about its overdose of
geekiness and the irrelevance of some included components to most home
users. (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A55122-2002Jun15.html)
If you switch from Mozilla to Firefox, you get a simpler, faster and
better browser, but you do lose Mozilla's non-browser components: an
e-mail client and newsgroup reader, a Web-page editor and an Internet
Relay Chat client.
Mike
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