Mozilla & the Open Web

1. Mozilla started in 1998 within Netscape and has grown to include approximately 350 paid staff working in 20 countries, with 40% of code contributed by volunteers and over 400 million users. 2. Mozilla promotes open source values like distributed decision-making, with module owners making most decisions and many decision-makers outside the official organization, communicating through various channels. 3. Key lessons from Mozilla include focusing on superior products, pushing decision-making outwards, making communication and contribution easy, and treating community members as citizens rather than consumers.

The document summarizes the history of Mozilla and Firefox, from the initial open sourcing of the Netscape browser code in 1998 to the present. It discusses key milestones like the releases of Mozilla 1.0 and Firefox 1.0, and how Firefox was developed in response to limitations in Netscape and Internet Explorer. It also outlines Mozilla's vision for an open web and how the non-profit organization and browser development community operates.

First Presentation I give in Mozilla Events to introduce Mozilla, Arabic Mozilla Community, Mozilla Pojects and Technologies. Objectives of this Presentation: to know that Mozilla is not a Company, and Firefox is not just a Browser

The document discusses open source software and the open web. It defines open source software as publicly available source code that can be viewed, edited, shared, and redistributed without restrictions. Examples provided include Firefox, Ubuntu, Linux distributions, and Android. The benefits of open source discussed are that it allows for community development, innovation, creativity, and prevents software piracy. The document argues that today's web is not truly open, as corporations control technologies and implementations are hidden, limiting cross-platform use. An open web based on open standards that anyone can contribute to is advocated for.

Introduction to Mozilla Firefox given to the attendees of the Firefox Student Ambassadors (FSA) Program Camp Philippines 2015 (12-13 JUN 2015) at Batangas, Philippines.

My talk regarding Localization at Mozilla during the "WordPress, Internet, at Wikang Pambansa" event of the WordPress User Group Philippines at UP Diliman.

Talk on Mozilla Philippines Community during the Developers Connect (DevConPH) Summit 2014 at The Alphaland Tents, Makati City as presented by Mozilla Rep Robert "Bob" Reyes.

The document announces the DevCon Summit 2014 event hosted by Mozilla Philippines on November 29, 2014. It provides information about Mozilla's mission to promote openness, innovation and opportunity on the web. It also discusses Mozilla's presence in the Philippines, including their community of volunteers called MozillaPH and their Firefox Student Ambassadors program. Areas for community contribution to Mozilla's goals are listed, and Firefox Mobile, Firefox OS, and the Cherry Mobile Ace are highlighted.

Mitchell Baker visited Jakarta to meet with the Indonesia Mozilla community in September 2010. Firefox has over 50% market share in Indonesia, the highest of any country, due to early localization efforts. Baker discussed Firefox 4.0 improvements like WebGL, CSS3 transitions, and performance gains. She also highlighted opportunities to expand Mozilla's Indonesian community sites and localizations to reach more users.

This document discusses Mozilla's work on connected devices and the web, including Firefox OS, Mozilla VR, and Firefox Developer Tools. It provides an overview of Mozilla's mission to keep the internet open and accessible, their goals of exploring the role of the web for connected devices, and some of their projects like B2GDroid, Chirimen, and Panasonic TV integration. It also summarizes new features in Firefox Developer Edition like the Page Inspector, Style Editor, and Performance Tool, as well as the Valence add-on for debugging multiple browsers.

This document provides an overview of Mozilla and the Firefox Student Ambassadors program. It summarizes Mozilla's mission to promote openness on the web through the Firefox browser and Firefox OS. The 3 sentences describe Firefox as an open source, customizable, and secure browser. It then explains that the Firefox Student Ambassadors program allows students to promote Mozilla's products and mission on their campus, gain experience, and connect with other ambassadors around the world. Interested students over 18 can join the program by visiting the provided URL.

Firefox is a free, open source web browser created by Mozilla. It provides security, speed, customization and add-ons to enhance the web experience. Some key features include tabbed browsing, spell checking, download manager, private browsing and extensions. Firefox is available across multiple operating systems and constantly improves start-up speed and responsiveness. It protects users from online threats while respecting privacy. The browser can be personalized in hundreds of thousands of ways through extensions and add-ons.

Ananthula Srikar gave a presentation about Mozilla at SNIST Hyderabad on January 18th, 2014. Mozilla is a global non-profit community dedicated to opening and innovating the internet. It is best known for creating the Firefox web browser, which currently has over a quarter of the global browser market share. Mozilla also develops other open source software and promotes the open web through initiatives like WebFWD, which supports individuals with ideas to advance web standards. Srikar encouraged attendees to get involved and contribute to Mozilla's mission in any way they can, such as coding, testing, or local community building.

This document provides information about localization efforts at Mozilla in 2016. It discusses Mozilla's mission to ensure an open and accessible Internet. It then outlines areas for community contribution, including helping users, testing, coding, marketing, translation, and localization. The document defines localization and translation, explaining that localization goes beyond translation to adapt content for specific cultures. It also lists some of Mozilla's products available for localization, such as Firefox, Firefox for Android, and Mozilla websites. Finally, it provides information on localization tools like Pontoon and style guides, and invites participation in the Tagalog Developer Edition and MozillaPH Slack group.

1. The community marketing call agenda included discussing a community marketing survey, spotlighting community work, an education toolkit for spreading Firefox, a student rep update, Thunderbird news, and the Rock Your Firefox campaign. 2. The Firefox Education Toolkit is a set of print, video, and presentation materials for educating others about Mozilla and Firefox, now available in 3 languages. 3. The first Balkans intercommunity meetup will take place May 21-23 in Skopje, Macedonia between communities in the Balkan countries to encourage collaboration and share experiences.

Faye introduces herself as a Mozilla Reps Mentor and Community Manager for MozPH. She provides an overview of Mozilla's mission of promoting openness and innovation on the web. She discusses Mozilla's presence in the Philippines since 2009 and its education initiatives like Webmaker and Open Badges. Faye demonstrates some Webmaker tools and describes how to become a Webmaker Mentor by hosting events and sharing resources. She provides guidelines for organizing Webmaker events and ways to connect with the global Webmaker community.

Mozilla is a non-profit organization that advocates for free and open source software to promote openness, innovation, and opportunity on the web. It develops several open source products including the Firefox web browser, Thunderbird email client, and Firefox OS mobile operating system. Mozilla believes in open source philosophy of allowing anyone to view, modify, and reuse source code. It runs programs like Firefox Student Ambassadors and Maker Party to engage communities in learning about and teaching web technologies.

- Firefox Dev Tools allow developers to examine, edit, and debug HTML, CSS, and JavaScript on desktop and mobile browsers. The core tools include the Page Inspector, Web Console, JavaScript Debugger, Network Monitor, Performance Tools, Responsive Design Mode, and Accessibility Inspector. - Mozilla's mission is to ensure the Internet is a global public resource, open and accessible to all, that truly puts people first and empowers users. - Mozilla is seeking help from developers in the Philippines to use and test products, spread awareness of open source and privacy, invite Mozilla to events, help man booths, and help train others in web literacy.

This document provides information about common web browsers, including Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari, and Opera. It discusses the history and key features of each browser such as release dates, operating system compatibility, speed, and customization options. Statistics on browser usage in 2014 are also mentioned.

Benny Chandra gave a presentation about Mozilla's mission and recent Firefox and Mozilla projects. He discussed (1) Mozilla's mission to promote openness, innovation, and opportunity on the web, (2) recent Firefox updates including improved add-on compatibility and a new add-on to track third party tracking, and (3) new Mozilla projects including Marketing Collective, Firefox Flicks video contest, and WebFWD innovation accelerator.

This session will teach community members how to approach and talk to developers about Firefox OS so that the developers want to create apps for this platform, and want to help other developers do the same.

Mozilla is a non-profit organization that promotes openness on the web through products like Firefox and Thunderbird. Firefox is a web browser available on desktop and mobile that emphasizes privacy and customization. Thunderbird is an email client. Firefox OS is a mobile operating system built on open web technologies. Mozilla also supports open source projects and programs to teach web literacy skills. Volunteers can contribute through localization, coding, testing, and other roles.

The document summarizes Mozilla and free and open source software (FOSS). It discusses that FOSS provides full freedom to use, study, share, and modify software. It then describes several Mozilla projects including Firefox, Thunderbird, and Seamonkey. It discusses Mozilla's goal of promoting an open web and outlines some of their initiatives like Drumbeat and Rainbow. Finally, it invites people to contribute to Mozilla's mission.

An introduction to the Mozilla Student Reps program, based on the Student Reps 101 Training material.

This document provides an overview and introduction to building virtual reality (VR) experiences using WebVR and the A-Frame framework. It discusses: - What WebVR is and how it allows creating VR tools, standards, and experiences for the open web. - What A-Frame is and its features for building VR scenes in HTML such as being easy to learn, cross-platform support, performance optimizations, and a visual inspector. - Examples of VR experiences that have been built with A-Frame, Mozilla's work in mixed reality and VR including Firefox Reality, Spoke for creating 3D environments, and Unity WebVR assets.

My slide deck used in People Management Association of the Philippines' (PMAP) Data Privacy Act Forum held last 18 SEP 2017 at Ace Hotel & Suites, Pasig City.

Mozilla and Rust Programming Language as presented by Mozilla Tech Speaker Robert "Bob" Reyes from the Philippines.

This document discusses how the Rust programming language community in the Philippines (RustPH) was started from scratch. It began in 2015 when a few members of the Mozilla Philippines community expressed interest in Rust and formed a study group. They met regularly to learn Rust using an online tutorial. They conducted introductory Rust sessions and code camps to spread awareness. Their plans include creating training materials and inviting local companies using Rust to speak. Communication occurs primarily through an online Slack group and Facebook page since the Philippines has over 7,000 islands. The goal is to meet online twice a month and in person every 3 months.

Slide deck used by Robert "Bob" Reyes during his talk about Mozilla and Rust at the Philippine Christian University (PCU) Manila last 02 Dec 2016.

A talk about Mozilla in the Philippines and Connected Devices projects of Mozilla by Robert "Bob" Reyes, Mozilla Representative (PHL).

A talk on HTML 5 by Robert "Bob" Reyes of Mozilla Philippines at the University of the East (UE) Manila on 22 Sep 2016 as part of the school's Foundation Week celebration.

Rust (Programming Language) Hack & Learn Session #2 held at the Mozilla Community Space Manila last 05 JUL 2016

This document provides an agenda and overview for a Rust programming language hack and learn session hosted by Robert "Bob" Reyes of Mozilla Philippines. The session will cover installing Rust, a "Hello World" program, using the Cargo package manager, IDE support, variables and data types, and basic arithmetic functions. The target audience is people with some programming experience who want to learn Rust. Upcoming topics for Session #2 will include the Rust standard library, functions, conditional statements, loops, vectors, strings, concurrency, and error handling. Attendees are encouraged to use the hashtags #MozillaPH and #RustPH on social media and to approach the mentors with any questions during the session

Slide deck used during the Introduction to Rust Programming Language session at the Mozilla Community Space Manila last Saturday 30 APR 2016.

This document summarizes the kick-off meeting of the Rust Users Group in the Philippines. It introduces Rust as a systems programming language developed by Mozilla that prevents issues like segfaults and guarantees thread safety. It discusses Mozilla's sponsorship of Rust since 2009 and lists some projects using Rust like Dropbox, Servo, and a microkernel operating system called Redox. The meeting covered setting expectations around meeting frequency, collaboration tools, and learning resources for the RustPH community.

Slide deck used by Robert "Bob" Reyes for a "Getting started on MDN (Mozilla Developer Network)" session at the Mozilla Community Space Manila (MozSpaceMNL) on 14 APR 2016.