1. Introducing Aurora 9

    We have just released Aurora 9 (download and test Aurora 9), which is planned to be the upcoming Firefox 9. In it, we have a number of new things that we hope will get you Read more…

  2. Aurora 6 is here

    What’s new in Aurora 6? The most notable addition to this new Aurora are the <progress> element, window.matchMedia API, better APIs for binary data, Server-Sent Events as well as the return of WebSockets. Aurora 6 has been published last week and can be downloaded from Read more…

  3. The shortest image uploader – ever!

  4. How to develop a HTML5 Image Uploader

    HTML5 comes with a set of really awesome APIs. If you combine these APIs with the <canvas> element, you could create a super/modern/awesome Image Uploader. This article shows you how. All these tips work well in Firefox 4. I also describe some alternative ways to Read more…

  5. HTML5 adoption stories: box.net and html5 drag and drop

    This is a guest post from Tomas Barreto, a developer who works at box.net. They recently adopted HTML5 drag and drop as a way to share files with other people using new features in Firefox. The included video is a pitch for the feature and Read more…

  6. Firefox 4: easier JS form handling with FormData

    This feature has landed in Mozilla Central (trunk) and only available with a Firefox Nightly Build for the time being. XMLHttpRequest Level 2 (editor’s draft) adds support for the new FormData interface. FormData objects provide a way to easily construct a set of key/value pairs Read more…

  7. WebSockets in Firefox

    Here’s the pitch for WebSockets: a low-complexity, low-latency, bi-directional communication system that has a pretty simple API for web developers. Let’s break that down, and then talk about if and when we’re going to include it in Firefox: Low-complexity The WebSocket protocol, which is started Read more…

  8. an HTML5 offline image editor and uploader application HTML5

  9. interactive file uploads with Drag and Drop, FileAPI and XMLHttpRequest

  10. cross-site xmlhttprequest with CORS

    XMLHttpRequest is used within many Ajax libraries, but till the release of browsers such as Firefox 3.5 and Safari 4 has only been usable within the framework of the same-origin policy for JavaScript. This meant that a web application using XMLHttpRequest could only make HTTP Read more…