Articles by Robert Nyman [Editor emeritus]
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Aurora 12 is out – improvements and updated Developer Tools
Aurora 12 is out, together with updated Developer Tools, and these are the improvements/changes.
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Mozilla Hacks Weekly, February 2nd 2012
After a little break, Mozilla Hacks Weekly is now back! More reading tips from Mozilla’s Developer Engagement team. We also have a new format for our content, so please let us know if you have any thoughts on that!
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Mozilla joins the W3C DAP – WebAPI progress
When we originally introduced our work on WebAPI, we got a number of questions where a particular question was the most frequently asked. Now, four months later, we wanted to follow up with what has been happening since.
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Using the Fullscreen API in web browsers
One thing which has been very important when it comes to creating special end user experiences have been the ability to show something fullscreen, effectively hiding all the other content etc.
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Using the Vibration API – Part of WebAPI
As part of Mozillas WebAPI effort, we have been working with bringing a Vibration API to all devices that support it.
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JavaScript on the server: Growing the Node.js Community
Cloud9 IDE and Mozilla have been working together ever since their Bespin and ACE projects joined forces. Both organizations are committed to the success of Node.js, Mozilla due to its history with Javascript and Cloud9 IDE as a core contributor to Node.js and provider of the leading Node.js IDE. As part of this cooperation, this […]
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Dev Derby for January – show us your best orientation!
As you might know, each month we have a Dev Derby as part of Mozilla Developer Network (MDN), and each of them are focused on a certain technology where people can compete with their submissions.
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Introducing Aurora 11 with tons of new features and improvements
We have now released Aurora 11, soon to become Firefox 11, and wanted to cover all the the things we have improved in this version!
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Mozilla Hacks Weekly, December 22nd 2011
Last Mozilla Hacks Weekly for this year and then we take a break for the holidays. We’ll be back in January again! If you have any feedback on our weekly link posts, format etc, please let us know!
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Writing forward-compatible websites
As web developers we want to ensure what we build is accessible by as many people as possible, with as many web browsers, operating systems and devices as we can support. It is also hard to know what the future holds, and for that we have put together Writing forward-compatible websites