Thursday 21 November 2013

FIREFOX RELEASES

                                                            
                                Firefox Releases

We're building a better internet

Our objective is to promote web openness, creativity, and opportunity. Firefox from Mozilla     
We are a global community of technologists, thinkers, and builders fighting to keep the internet alive and accessible so that people all over the globe can be informed contributors and creators of the online. This act of human collaboration over an open platform, we believe, is critical to individual growth and our collective future.
Continue reading the Mozilla Manifesto to learn more about the values and concepts that define our mission's pursuit.


                                                                                                                         
MOZILLA FIREFOX PROJECT HISTORY...       Join mozilla mission

The Mozilla Firefox project began in 1998 with the release of the source code for the Netscape browser suite, with the goal of harnessing the creative potential of thousands of programmers on the internet and fueling unprecedented levels of innovation in the browser market.Within the first year, new community members from all around the world have already contributed new functionality, updated old features, and became involved in the project's management and planning.By fostering an open community, the Mozilla project grew to be larger than any single firm. Community members were active and broadened the scope of the project's original mission--rather than only working on Netscape's next browser, people began developing a variety of browsers, development tools, and a number of other projects.People contributed to Mozilla in many ways, but everyone was passionate about building free software that would allow people to choose how they interacted with the internet.Mozilla 1.0, the first major version, was launched in 2002 after several years of development.Although this version included significant enhancements to the browser, email client, and other apps included in the suite, it was not widely used.By 2002, Internet Explorer was used by well over 90% of internet users.Some people didn't realize it at the time, but the initial version of Phoenix (later called Firefox) was also published that year by Mozilla community members with the purpose of giving the finest browsing experience to the widest possible range of users.
The Mozilla team established the Mozilla Foundation in 2003, an independent non-profit organization backed by individual individuals and a variety of businesses. The new Mozilla Foundation continued to manage the project's everyday operations while also formally supporting openness, innovation, and opportunity on the internet.This was accomplished by continuing to produce software such as Firefox and Thunderbird, as well as extending into new areas such as granting funds to encourage web accessibility advances.
Firefox 1.0 was released in 2004 and was an instant success.Firefox had been downloaded over 100 million times in less than a year.Since then, new versions of Firefox have been released on a regular basis, setting new records.The popularity of Firefox has contributed to giving users more options.in2008.Firefox has surpassed a 20% global market share, and fresh competition has driven innovation and enhanced the internet for all.

In 2008, Mozilla celebrated its tenth anniversary.In ten years, the community has demonstrated that commercial firms can profit from open source project collaboration and that exceptional end user products can be generated as open source software. More individuals than ever before are utilizing the internet and doing it in their native language. A sustainable organization that uses market processes to fund a public benefit mission has been formed, and this model has been adopted by others to create open, transparent, and collaborative organizations in a variety of fields.The next ten years will present difficulties and opportunities comparable to our first decade.There is no guarantee that the internet will continue to be accessible, fun, or secure.Mozilla will continue to give individuals the opportunity to express themselves and design their own online life. Of course, we are not alone in this. The Mozilla community, like other open source projects and public benefit organizations, exists solely because of the people dedicated to making our shared aims a reality. if you wish to be a part of our mission
,please get involved
  
                                   
                                                                                                                                 







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