Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Image copyright OKCupid Website Image caption OK Cupid's message directs customers to use other browsers, like Internet Explorer, to access the site 
  
 Dating website OKCupid has sought to deter users from accessing its site via browser Mozilla Firefox. 
  
 The site says the move was in response to new Mozilla chief executive Brendan Eich's previous opposition to gay marriage in the US state of California. 
  
 Users are directed to use other internet browsers, such as Chrome. 
  
 Mozilla said OKCupid had not contacted it to confirm facts, and that: "Mozilla supports equality for all, including marriage equality for LGBT couples." 
  
 Visitors to OKCupid's website using Mozilla's free Firefox browser see a message that reads: "Mozilla's new CEO, Brendan Eich, is an opponent of equal rights for gay couples. 
  
 "We would therefore prefer that our users not use Mozilla software to access OKCupid." 
  
 However, it is still possible to access OKCupid's site via Firefox, if users click through the message. 
  
 It's hard for me to think of a scenario where someone could donate to that campaign without feeling that queer folks are less deserving of basic rights Christie Koehler, Mozilla employee 
  
 Ok Cupid is owned by media conglomerate IAC/InterActive Corp, which owns 50 brands across 40 countries. 
  
 These include other major dating sites, like Match.com, as well as news website the Daily Beast and web properties like Dictionary.com. 
  
 Court rulings 
  
 Mr Eich, who is the inventor of JavaScript, was appointed to lead the open-source browser firm on 24 March. 
  
 He is listed publicly as having donated to a campaign in support of California's Proposition 8 campaign in 2008, which had sought to ban gay marriage in the western US state. 
  
 Although it was initially passed, it was later overturned by a district court judge in 2010. 
  
 After Mr Eich's appointment was announced, supporters of same-sex marriage in the US, including many Mozilla employees, expressed unease at the decision. 
  
 Mozilla's head of education, Christie Koehler, who is gay, wrote on her blog: "It's hard for me to think of a scenario where someone could donate to that campaign without feeling that queer folks are less deserving of basic rights." 
  
 However, she added that while she was personally disappointed, she said she did not think it would affect her work at Mozilla. 
  
 Mr Eich responded in a post, saying that he remained committed to openness in the work place and offering assurances that Mozilla would not change certain policies, like health insurance for the partners of gay employees. 
  
 "I am committed to ensuring that Mozilla is, and will remain, a place that includes and supports everyone, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, age, race, ethnicity, economic status, or religion," he wrote. ||||| OKCupid may be in the business of love, but the online dating site has anything but tender feelings for Mozilla and its newly-appointed CEO. 
  
 In a letter published Monday on OKCupid.com but viewable only to those who try to enter the site using a Mozilla Firefox Internet browser, the company called out CEO Brendan Eich's past support of Proposition 8, a 2008 ballot initiative that aimed to ban same-sex marriage in California. 
  
 "Those who seek to deny love and instead enforce misery, shame, and frustration are our enemies," the letter reads in part. "[W]e wish them nothing but failure." 
  
 You can see a screengrab of OKCupid's message if you click here, but we've also reproduced it in its entirety below: 
  
 "Hello there, Mozilla Firefox user. Pardon this interruption of your OkCupid experience. Mozilla’s new CEO, Brendan Eich, is an opponent of equal rights for gay couples. We would therefore prefer that our users not use Mozilla software to access OkCupid. Politics is normally not the business of a website, and we all know there’s a lot more wrong with the world than misguided CEOs. So you might wonder why we’re asserting ourselves today. This is why: we’ve devoted the last ten years to bringing people—all people—together. If individuals like Mr. Eich had their way, then roughly 8% of the relationships we’ve worked so hard to bring about would be illegal. Equality for gay relationships is personally important to many of us here at OkCupid. But it’s professionally important to the entire company. OkCupid is for creating love. Those who seek to deny love and instead enforce misery, shame, and frustration are our enemies, and we wish them nothing but failure." 
  
 OKCupid does provide Firefox users with a link through to the actual site at the bottom of the page, but nevertheless urges people to use alternate browsers: 
  
 In an statement emailed to The Huffington Post late Monday, Mozilla asserted that it is no way an anti-gay institution. 
  
 "Mozilla supports equality for all, including marriage equality for LGBT couples. No matter who you are or who you love, everyone deserves the same rights and to be treated equally," a Mozilla spokesperson wrote. "OkCupid never reached out to us to let us know of their intentions, nor to confirm facts." 
  
 Eich's appointment as Mozilla's new CEO last week led to an outcry among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) rights advocates. At the heart of the criticism against Eich is a $1,000 donation the Mozilla co-founder and JavaScript inventor made in support of Proposition 8 six years ago. 
  
 In its letter to Firefox users, OKCupid wrote that while Eich's contribution is six years in the past, "Mr. Eich’s boilerplate statements in the time since make it seem like he has the same views now as he did then." 
  
 Eich himself last week addressed concerns about his "commitment to fostering equality and welcome for LGBT individuals at Mozilla" on his personal blog. 
  
 In it, he said: 
  
 "I am committed to ensuring that Mozilla is, and will remain, a place that includes and supports everyone, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, age, race, ethnicity, economic status, or religion." 
  
 Harry Bradford contributed to this report. ||||| Domain crawl of the Luxembourg web domain (.lu) performed by Internet Archive on behalf of the National Library of Luxembourg / Bibliothèque nationale de Luxembourg in September and October of 2016. |||||

New Mozilla CEO Brandon Eich's support of California's Proposition 8 against gay marriage has come back to haunt him. Dating site OKCupid is trying to steer Firefox users to other browsers, calling Eich "an opponent of equal rights for gay couples" for donating $1,000 to the campaign in 2008, the BBC reports. "We would therefore prefer that our users not use Mozilla software to access OKCupid," reads a letter on OKCupid visible only to Firefox users, offering links to other browsers. "OKCupid is for creating love," the letter says. "Those who seek to deny love and instead enforce misery, shame, and frustration are our enemies, and we wish them nothing but failure." OKCupid, does, however, offer a link to its site below the letter, notes the Huffington Post, which has a screengrab. Mozilla says it supports gay rights and complains that OKCupid never contacted it. "Mozilla supports equality for all, including marriage equality for LGBT couples," a spokesperson says. "No matter who you are or who you love, everyone deserves the same rights and to be treated equally." But OKCupid isn't the first to protest Eich's appointment: When he was named as chief executive, three Mozilla board members stepped down, reports the Wall Street Journal.