PFS:Policy: Difference between revisions
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(New page: This policy outlines how Mozilla handles plugins offered through the plugin finder service, PFS. = Mozilla Bundled Plugins = = Mozilla Trusted Plugins = = Third Party Plugins =) |
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''a working draft -- ping pfs at mozilla dot com for further details'' | |||
This policy outlines how Mozilla handles plugins offered through the plugin finder service, [[PFS]]. | This policy outlines how Mozilla handles plugins offered through the plugin finder service, [[PFS]]. | ||
= Mozilla Bundled Plugins = | = Mozilla Bundled Plugins = | ||
A '''bundled''' plugin is defined as a plugin in which an installation to handle unknown content is presented and installed on-demand, with minimal interaction from the user. | |||
== Criteria for becoming a Bundled Plugin == | |||
* Very wide use | |||
* Proven stable and reliable | |||
* Much content will be unsupported without the plugin | |||
* Supported by vendors who work directly with Mozilla | |||
== Example Bundled Plugins == | |||
* Flash Player | |||
= Mozilla Trusted Plugins = | = Mozilla Trusted Plugins = | ||
= Third Party Plugins = | = Third Party Plugins = | ||
Revision as of 16:57, 9 October 2007
a working draft -- ping pfs at mozilla dot com for further details
This policy outlines how Mozilla handles plugins offered through the plugin finder service, PFS.
Mozilla Bundled Plugins
A bundled plugin is defined as a plugin in which an installation to handle unknown content is presented and installed on-demand, with minimal interaction from the user.
Criteria for becoming a Bundled Plugin
- Very wide use
- Proven stable and reliable
- Much content will be unsupported without the plugin
- Supported by vendors who work directly with Mozilla
Example Bundled Plugins
- Flash Player