Type | devroom |
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2/2/20 |
How the Firefox team changed how we thought about shipping features and replaced a process biased towards those who had the loudest voices and the luxury of time with a process that is more inclusive and allows us to reduce risk to Firefox users when we ship.
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2/2/20 |
We take a look at Thunderbird's roadmap for the future with Ryan Sipes, Thunderbird's Community and Business Development Manager, and break down what the project has planned for 2020 and beyond. Despite some of the Internet saying that Thunderbird was on its deathbed a few years ago, the team has been able to put together a lot of resources and developers to create a better Email client for the world. And we have bigger plans for the coming years.
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2/2/20 |
This talk focuses on Web Accessibility, namely the practice of ensuring that people with disabilities—be it physical, situational or socio-economic—have access to and can interact with websites and applications.
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2/2/20 |
The MDN Web Developer Needs Assessment is the first edition of an annual study providing a prioritized list of designer and developer needs.
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2/2/20 |
Using a profiling tool help developers to get detailed information about the execution of their application and allow them to understand the behavior of it. The Firefox Profiler is a profiler that is built into Firefox. It has tighter integration with Firefox than external profilers. It can provide more information and insight into what the browser is doing. It can also show the memory usage and Firefox internal code execution. During the talk, I will be explaining, how to capture a good profile ...
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2/2/20 |
In 2019, Mozilla's Open Innovation and WebCompat team joined forces to improve the process of gathering web compatibility issues. One of the experiments was to introduce machine learning capabilities in the triaging process and automate some steps. This talk is about the early steps and how we got some hands on experience with machine learning, what we've achieved so far and potential next steps.
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2/2/20 |
WebAssembly System Interface (WASI) is the new brilliant community effort at standardising the use of WebAssembly (Wasm) outside the browser environment. Initiated by Mozilla, now under the umbrella of Bytecode Alliance, WASI has the potential to revolutionise the way we think about the "build once, run anywhere" in a truly secure manner. But could WASI also lend itself to a task of running any code within a network of distributed, untrusted nodes such as BOINC or Golem Network, and ensuring ...
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