We also provide a lot of services with our consulting group that allow people to take maximum advantage of the Net economy. Those all seem to resonate with customers and are providing a good strong base going forward.

We can collaborate with a Netscape employee or partner who's halfway around the world. We can distribute information and software to customers and shareholders, and get their feedback.

We can provide beta software to our developers in advance of the general public. We can easily link up with external partners, customers, and suppliers.

We're no longer a small business; we're a large organization spread around the world. I can't imagine Netscape growing as fast as it has if it weren't for the way we use our products.

After all, it's the future of business communication that we're looking toward.

Of course, nothing happens until somebody sells something.

I don't believe in government regulation of the software industry.

I think they should separate Microsoft's application group from its operating system group.

I was telling the truth. I feel like we got that point across.

I've tended to work at fast-growing companies that improve the way business gets done.

Take our own company as an example: We're living proof, we jump with our own parachutes.

There are no pat answers - we're pushing through some new frontiers, and lessons of the past don't always apply.

We provide many options in many product areas that they seem to want to adopt, and that's working well for us.

We're building a great company, and we're very excited about the future of the company.

We've tapped into a huge demand, and it's up to us to fulfill that demand and to be creative doing it.

Well, another market is being created now out of Internet technology.

Well, the sales of our products clearly demonstrate their value to businesses and to individuals.

Where we can compete on merit, we do very well.

I can't deny that some customers and prospects think it's the key to our future. But it's not. We're certainly supportive of the Dept. of Justice and the 20 states that have brought this action.

I think the touchstone is to give consumers a full, fair choice without the power of a monopoly operating system pushing them in a direction that free competition might or might not achieve.