2013 in Review: Such Logo
PeppeLaKappa wrote on December 16, 2013 at 8:37 pm : Do want. Reply Ken Saunders wrote on December 17, 2013 at 6:35 am : Brilliant! Reply R Conte wrote on December 17, 2013 at 5:12 pm: Should be called Fire Shiba or FireInu since that clearly is a Shiba Inu face which is being used… Reply Psykukumber wrote on December 17, 2013 at 3:04 pm: It’s… BEAUTIFUL! Reply Pecu wrote on December 17, 2013 at 3
The Firefox Australis interface: why what is where | Mozilla UX
Project “Australis“, a redesign of the Firefox user interface, landed in Firefox Nightly a few weeks ago. As it continues to be refined, developed, and tested in Nightly for the next Firefox release cycle, we wanted to explain a little further the rationale behind the design. Australis includes a set of visual improvements to streamline and unify the browser interface on desktop, as well as new
Mixed Content Blocking in Firefox Aurora – Mozilla Security Blog
Firefox 23 moved from Nightly to Aurora this week, bundled with a new browser security feature. The Mixed Content Blocker is enabled by default in Firefox 23 and protects our users from man-in-the-middle attacks and eavesdroppers on HTTPS pages. When an HTTPS page contains HTTP resources, the HTTP resources are called Mixed Content. With the latest Aurora, Firefox will block certain types of Mixed
Australis is landing in Firefox Nightly – Firefox UX
A very exciting set of changes is landing in Firefox Nightly. We’ve been calling the project Australis, but, simply, it’s the next iteration of the Firefox user interface. It’s not quite finished, and it needs more polish, which is exactly why we’re so eager to get it out to a wider set of the community. So, what is Australis? 1. It’s the most beautiful and detail-obsessed iteration of Firefox’s v
Plugin Activation in Firefox | Future Releases
To give people a better Firefox experience, we’re changing the way plugins work. Earlier this year we talked about our plan for putting users in control of their plugins. We are now seeing these plans take shape in the latest version of Firefox Aurora. To give people more control over their browser, Firefox will no longer activate most plugins by default. When a site tries to use a plugin, the us
User Personalization and User Sovereignty | Beyond the Code
Eighteen months ago, Mitchell baker posted an article on her blog: User Sovereignty for our Data where you could read the following: Right now there’s no convenient way for me to share information about myself and maintain control over that information. I share information about myself by putting it someplace where someone else makes all the rules. That “someone else” is the application. How can I
UP with People | The Mozilla Blog
The Mozilla Labs team recently posted about a new personalization initiative for Firefox, which fits into the larger “Personalization with Respect” aspiration that Jay Sullivan articulated in May. We want to give individuals more participation in their Web interactions so they can more easily get what they want, in a clearly defined way. This idea is gaining traction with leading publishers and m
A User Personalization Proposal for Firefox
One of the many benefits of the Web is its ability to create a unique, tailored experience for the individual user. It’s more engaging to see news from friends and favorite brands when logging into a social network, rather than updates from strangers or random content. When done well, personalization on the Web is a win-win: users find relevant content easier while publishers enjoy increased engag
FAQ for FHR
What is Firefox Health Report? Firefox Health Report (FHR) enables users to optimize their Firefox configuration and will help us build a more excellent browser. As a non-profit dedicated to making the Web better, Mozilla will use FHR to help us improve performance, fix problems and let users see how their browsing experience compares against other instances of Firefox. FHR will also provide the M
“do track or do not track?” — that is the question – Open Policy & Advocacy
For a while now, we’ve been talking about how the Do Not Track feature really has three states: “user says nothing”, “user says track”, and “user says don’t track”. In Firefox 4, we introduced two of these states with a checkbox (“user says nothing” and “user says don’t track”), and many people are voicing their desire to opt-out. Of course, it’s reasonable to expect some people want the tracking
Auto-updating Language Packs on AMO
Thanks to the tireless efforts of the localization community, Firefox has been translated to an impressive array of languages. You can find the list of available translations on the Firefox in your Language page. If a user wants to alternate between more than one language, it is possible to install a language pack add-on to accomplish this. We list language packs on AMO, but they have been very di
Mozilla tests a built-in, secure, PDF viewer in Firefox Beta leveraging the power of HTML5 – Future Releases
Mozilla tests a built-in, secure, PDF viewer in Firefox Beta leveraging the power of HTML5 Firefox Beta now includes a safer, more seamless cross-platform experience for viewing PDF documents. For those of you who have not been following the project, here’s some background. For a number of years there have been several plugins for viewing PDF’s within Firefox. Many of these plugins come with propr
Themes on AMO – Mozilla Add-ons Community Blog
Jivko wrote on January 12, 2013 at 3:02 am: When are you going to stop with the Firefox custom theme destruction? Why don’t you put custom themes on top of the page and personas skins at the bottom of the page? So many people have stopped working on their themes because of this. Developing custom themes is not an easy thing to do. I remember a few years back when the top theme had 150 000 weekly d
about:profile – Analyzing Data in Firefox
The Prospector team has always been interested in analyzing the data stored locally to an instance of Firefox to experiment with improved interfaces that leverage that data. Previous prototypes have focused on both processing data and changing the interface in a single add-on, but the team sees a benefit of splitting apart the two because more people can get involved and brainstorm ideas of what c
About the future of Thunderbird | Beyond the Code
Today I have the pleasure of welcoming Jb Piacentino, the managing Director of Thunderbird, following the recent Thunderbird announcement. TN : Hi Jb, I read on the Web that Thunderbird is dead. Is it true or is the rumor of Thunderbird’s death greatly exaggerated? Jb: No, Thunderbird is not dead. We have announced a change in the way we develop new features for Thunderbird. Nothing will change f
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Evolution – Future Releases
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Mozilla’s Commitment To Security – Mozilla Security Blog
Prospect on Lightnings Future in Light of Thunderbird’s Governance Changes | Mozilla Calendar Project Blog
New Lightning versions (almost) available for all Thunderbird versions | Mozilla Calendar Project Blog