MozillaPH Localization in 2016

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

The document provides information on how to contribute to Mozilla's mission of promoting openness, innovation, and opportunity on the web through various volunteer opportunities such as coding, quality assurance testing, helping users, spreading the word, localization, web development, add-ons, documentation, and more. It also describes the Firefox Student Ambassador program which empowers students to promote Firefox and its products, support the launch of Firefox OS, and educate others about Mozilla's mission.

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 provides an introduction to Mozilla, its products and projects. It discusses Mozilla's mission as a non-profit organization that advocates for open source software and privacy on the web. It outlines Mozilla's main products including the Firefox browser, Thunderbird email client, and Firefox OS mobile operating system. It also describes various Mozilla projects like Webmaker and Open Badges that promote web literacy and skills. The document summarizes ways to get involved with Mozilla through localization, app development, and community programs.

Mozilla is a global non-profit community dedicated to openness on the web. It was formed in 1998 by Netscape to develop the Mozilla web browser and promotes open-source projects like Firefox, Thunderbird, and Webmaker. Mozilla achieves its goals of empowering individuals on the internet through building and promoting free software. It encourages community contributions through coding, testing, translation and other volunteer efforts to advance its mission of a open and accessible internet for all.

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.

This document summarizes the history and work of Mozilla. It discusses Mozilla's role in starting the browser wars of the 1990s and 2000s by creating Netscape Navigator and later Firefox to compete with Internet Explorer. It introduces Mozilla's mission to keep the internet open and accessible to all. The document outlines Mozilla's establishment in the Philippines in 2009 and the subsequent launches of Firefox OS in 2013 and Firefox for iOS in 2015. It encourages involvement in the Firefox Student Ambassadors program and describes some of Mozilla's current projects like Firefox Hello.

The document discusses the Spoken Tutorial project, which aims to create open source software tutorials in various Indian languages. Some key points: - The project was launched in 2010 by the Ministry of Human Resources and Development to promote open source software education through audio-visual tutorials on their website. - The tutorials cover over 200 open source software programs and are being translated into multiple Indian languages to improve accessibility. - The goals are to make software learning more effective through multimedia tutorials, increase adoption of open source software, and help address issues like the digital divide. - People of all backgrounds can access and contribute tutorials to the public domain website, and certifications are provided to those who pass online tests after training workshops

The document provides steps to join Mozilla's localization efforts by becoming a localizer. It discusses [1] getting started with localization and Mozilla's L10n process, [2] requirements which include language skills, understanding, typing ability, teamwork, and communication, and [3] a 5 step process to join including introducing yourself, finding a team, downloading localized software, creating a bugzilla account, using the Pootle translation tool, and additional opportunities.

This document discusses how to create and improve open source software (OSS) products and their communities. It recommends determining the purpose of the OSS product, choosing an appropriate programming language, using versioning to indicate stability, communicating in English, creating a pluggable architecture to encourage contributions, and continuously improving the software and engaging with users. The key is to be open, maintain the software over time, and grow the community through communication and contributions.

- 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.

The document provides information on how to contribute to the Mozilla project. It discusses Mozilla's mission to promote openness and innovation on the web. It then lists several areas for contribution, including helping users, testing, coding, marketing, translation, web development, add-ons, design, documentation, and education. It encourages contributors of all skill levels and time commitments to get involved with Mozilla's open source work.

Presentation about Firefox OS during MozTour University of Perpetual Help System - Laguna in Binan last Sat 01 Aug 2015.

Dr Scott Hollier presents a demonstration on how the vast world of online content is experienced for people with disabilities, as well as tools and techniques to help understand the need and importance of web accessibility. This presentation covers a brief history of access, information on user experience, accessibility features available in Windows, Mac, iOS and Android devices and resources for ICT professionals including social media tools, document accessibility advice and WCAG 2.0 at a glance.

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.

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.

Mozilla is a non-profit global organization with approximately 350 paid staff working on open source projects in 20 countries. It started in 1998 within Netscape and the Mozilla Foundation was started in 2003. Some key facts are that Mozilla has over 400 million users, a testing community of over 60,000 volunteers, and a global browser market share of 25-30%. The document encourages joining the Mozilla community to help promote open web standards and support initiatives around localization, development, and community engagement.

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 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.