In October of last year Mozilla announced Project Quantum – our initiative to create a next-generation browser engine. We’re well underway on the project now. We actually shipped our first significant piece of Quantum just last month with Firefox 53. But, we realize that for people who don’t build web browsers (and that’s most people!), it can be hard to see just why some of the changes we’re maki
Firefox 29 issued half a year ago, so this post is long overdue. Nevertheless I wanted to pause for a second to discuss the Internationalization API first shipped on desktop in that release (and passing all tests!). Norbert Lindenberg wrote most of the implementation, and I reviewed it and now maintain it. (Work by Makoto Kato should bring this to Android soon; b2g may take longer due to some b2g-
When we at Goo Technologies heard that the Web Audio API would be supported in an upcoming version of Mozilla Firefox, we immediately started brainstorming about what we could build with that. We started discussing the project with the game developers behind “Legend of Diridum” (see below) and came up with the idea of a small market place and a small jazz band on a stage. The feeling we wanted to
You may not know it, but the HTML5 specifications go beyond what we put in the pages and also define how parts of the browser should become available to developers with HTML, CSS and JavaScript. One of these parts of the specs are context menus, or “right click menus”. Using HTML5 and a menu element you can add new options to these without having to write a browser add-on. In Firefox 8 (the curren
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