In the next few years, there will be a very big change. Our goal is to be the leading player in this market.

We want to become the second-biggest browser. The number one is a little inaccessible.

With a smaller browser, you leave more room in your RAM [random-access memory] for data. And with the file size as small, it opens the door for Opera to run on smaller devices.

We give you access to the real Internet. Most phone browsers don't do that. They give you access to WAP.

We've always stood up well in comparison with our competitors in technical tests but users disliked that they had to pay $39 and that we had ads. We decided to eliminate these obstacles in order to attract users.

Is something you can run on the average phone. We see this as a great way to expand the Internet into a new market.

Removing the ad banner and licensing fee will encourage many new users to discover the speed, security and unmatched usability of the Opera browser.

People say they would use Opera, if they wouldn't have to spend money to buy it. This gives them an option.

Opera 8 on Sony Ericsson's P990 benefits not only end users with a fast and full-featured Internet experience, but operators as well.