Microsoft adds the network card’s ID to every document made with their office software. I consider it an invasion to people’s privacy. I just bought this laptop, and 150 EUROS of the price tag was for this software I’m about to delete, it sucks, a lot of people PIRATE software while they don’t have to, there are alternatives to breaking the law. Microsoft is not a welfare agency, sure, they are there to make money, I have nothing against free market, but, their strategy is dirty. How many people are breaking the law using Linux, Solaris or FreeBSD? ZERO!
As you can see, they encourage people to do illegal things when they impose their operating system to most people, because most people are not advised by the sales people in the computer store about the cheaper and legal alternatives.
Microsoft’s software is not bad, in fact is very good, but they are changing world history in a way that, in 2000 years from now people will realize how much more and how much better off they would have been if Microsoft’s bribes had been prosecuted.
I am really angry now that it is my 6th laptop computer I buy and forced to buy microsoft’s software, which I will be deleting in a few minutes. Now the computer ID of who made this document is out there for people to track me down. I really hate dirty business!

As long as people ignore the fact that there are superior browsers, such as Firefox, microsoft internet explorer will continue to slow down the whole world's productivity.
Microsoft shouldn't be allowed to slow the world. It is so bad, one cannot even buy a computer without being forced to buy microsoft's software, which I delete and install LINUX, it really looks like microsoft is bribing polititians around the world!

You should remember that W3Schools is a website for people with some sort of 'technical' background. It's clear that their visitors know more about the internet than an average user. The average user doesn't know there are alternatives to IE, and if they knew they couldn't care less.
So you might expect that these statistics are not at all realistic. For example, I have statistics for a web-shop that is not tech-centric (it sells bicycles) and those show that IE is still good for a percentage of 96%

The "W3Schools" web site is not afilliated with the W3Consortium, so the "according to the W3C" headline is incorrect. It doesn't make the statistics any less valuable though, and I too have referenced them in my IE propaganda.