"Microsoft actually has dedicated engineers supporting the development of Netscape's browser?"
In Mountain View, Dean watched the retreating figure in amazement and raised an eyebrow.
If it were not for the Microsoft logo on the other person's clothing, Dean would never have believed this scene.
The effect of the show was simply comical; the situation was more absurd than he had imagined.
"We encountered some issues in the development on the new system platform, so we called Seattle and asked if they could lend us a hand.
But guess what?" Clark started to laugh, "Seattle not only responded to us, but they even sent technical personnel for on-site service."
Yes, the person who had just left was a Microsoft customer support engineer.
The development of Explorer 3.0 had been confirmed to run on the Windows 95 platform.
After Dean's last reminder, Netscape had applied to Microsoft for a software development kit.
