They claim the size of the market will decide what languages these services will be available in. The Norwegian market, along with several others, appears marginal. When English or other major languages dominate the Internet Society, they easily dominate the language we use in our daily life. In this way, our language patterns may slowly and unnoticeably alter. One example is bulletin boards and chat rooms where young people with the same non-English mother tongue communicate in English because this is the language of the arena.
More examples can be fund in the professional sphere.
New generations of software ease the burden of work, communication, and co-operation immensely. But since they rarely exist in smaller languages, many larger companies in non-English speaking countries impose English in their internal communication. To use English ensures availability of the best functioning and most reasonably priced products. To reach the broad audience of the Internet Society, researchers, authors and others publish more and more often in English. In this way, minority languages loose their domain as a working language, at least in some areas.