Mozile: What You See is What You Edit
Most modern browsers don't allow you to hit "edit" and manipulate content as easily as you view it, WYSIWYG-style. Mozile, which stands for Mozilla Inline Editor, is a new Mozilla plug-in for in-browser editing. This article by Conor Dowling provides an overview of Mozile and what in-browser editing means.

The Future of Mozilla Application Development  Recently, mozilla.org announced a major update to its development roadmap. Some of the changes in the new document represent a fundamental shift in the direction and goals of the Mozilla community. In this article, David Boswell and Brian King analyze the new roadmap, and demonstrate how to convert an existing XPFE-based application into an application that uses the new XUL toolkit. David and Brian are the authors of O'Reilly's Creating Applications with Mozilla.   [Mozilla DevCenter]

Remote Application Development with Mozilla, Part 2  In their first article, Brian King, coauthor of Creating Applications with Mozilla, and Myk Melez looked at the benefits of remote application development using Mozilla technologies such as XUL and web services support. In this article, they present a case study of one such application, the Mozilla Amazon Browser, a tool for searching Amazon's catalogs.   [Mozilla DevCenter]

Remote Application Development with Mozilla  This article explores the uses for remote XUL (loaded from a Web server), contrasts its capabilities with those of local XUL (installed on a user's computer), explains how to deploy remote XUL, and gives examples of existing applications.   [Mozilla DevCenter]

Mozdev.org Made Easy  Now that mozilla.org is about to release Mozilla 1.2 and Netscape has come out with the latest version of their own Mozilla-based browser, Netscape 7, this is a great time to see what other people are building with Mozilla's cross-platform development framework. Here's a little history about, and a roadmap to, mozdev.org.   [Mozilla DevCenter]

XML Transformations with CSS and DOM  Mozilla permits XML to be rendered in the browser with CSS and manipulated with DOM. If you're already familiar with CSS and DOM, you're more than halfway to achieving XML transformations in Mozilla. This article demonstrates how to render XML in the browser with a minimum of CSS and JavaScript.   [Mozilla DevCenter]

Roll Your Own Browser  Here's a look at using the Mozilla toolkit to customize, or even create your own browser.   [Mozilla DevCenter]

Let One Hundred Browsers Bloom  In this article, David Boswell, coauthor of Creating Applications with Mozilla surveys some of the more interesting, and useful, Mozilla-based browsers available now.   [Mozilla DevCenter]

Using the Mozilla SOAP API  With the release of Mozilla 1.0, the world now has a browser that supports SOAP natively. This article shows you how Web applications running in Mozilla can now make SOAP calls directly from the client without requiring a browser refresh or additional calls to the server.   [Web Development DevCenter]

Exploring XUL in Mozilla: The Bulletinboard Tag  Overcome the XUL's static nature with the tag. You can now easily move elements about in a stable, cross-platform environment.  [Mozilla DevCenter]

Localising the Lizard  As the world gets smaller, our sites need to make sense to diverse cultures. Mozilla provides us with time-saving tools to help us create international-friendly web pages.  [Mozilla DevCenter]

Komodo IDE: The Killer Mozilla Application  ActiveState released Komodo 1.0, the first Mozilla application developed by a third party. Komodo is a Perl and Python integrated development environment using the Mozilla framework. "ActiveState's release of the first application built on Mozilla is a watershed event for the Open Source Movement," says Tim O'Reilly.  [ActiveState]

Getting Your Work Into Mozilla  An insider's peek into the Mozilla project from two of its key developers. If you're interested in contributing, then here's the article that maps out the entire process.  [Mozilla DevCenter]

Mozilla Is Not Netscape (and Other True Facts)   OK, so they share the same codebase, but beyond that the Netscape product and the Mozilla project are very different animals.  [Mozilla DevCenter]

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