QUOTE(bangbang023 @ Dec 6 2004, 14:46)
Exactly, the case wasn't about IE just being there, it was far more complex. If it was just IE, I would sue because windows calculator takes a market away from an app I could develop

[right][snapback]585052645[/snapback][/right]
You say the case is more complex, and it is, but then you oversimplify it again, and incorrectly. Windows calculator doesn't affect the rest of the industry, it's not about someone not being able to sell a product but about what the product does. A browser affects the internet, electronic commerce, multimedia, etc. Through IE and its monopoly position, Microsoft gets to extort other markets because it sets the standard for how they now operate over the internet. But they weren't doing this just through IE, but through ActiveX, and now .NET. That's what they real goal is, to have control over networked applications, broadcasting and commerce when everyone is using their languages, standards and applications. Think about it, everyone has to have Windows then, everyone has to learn their languages, it's like crack.