Timeline: Difference between revisions
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* <strong>April 2, 2003</strong> - A [http://www.mozilla.org/roadmap/roadmap-02-Apr-2003.html new roadmap] is posted that details the switch from developing an integrated suite to developing Firefox and Thunderbird as separate applications | * <strong>April 2, 2003</strong> - A [http://www.mozilla.org/roadmap/roadmap-02-Apr-2003.html new roadmap] is posted that details the switch from developing an integrated suite to developing Firefox and Thunderbird as separate applications | ||
* <strong>September 19, 2001</strong> - [http://www.mozilla.org/MPL/relicensing-faq.html Mozilla relicensing begins], more than 6000 NPL files are relicensed under an MPL/GPL/LGPL tri-licence | * <strong>September 19, 2001</strong> - [http://www.mozilla.org/MPL/relicensing-faq.html Mozilla relicensing begins], more than 6000 NPL files are relicensed under an MPL/GPL/LGPL tri-licence | ||
* <strong>April 7, 2000</strong> - First Mozilla Developer Day is hosted at Netscape | * <strong>April 25, 2000</strong> - [http://www.clickmovement.org/coderush Code Rush documentary is released] | ||
* <strong>April 7, 2000</strong> - [http://meetzilla.mozdev.org/first_meeting.html First Mozilla Developer Day is hosted at Netscape] | |||
* <strong>March 18, 1999</strong> - America Online acquires Netscape Communications Corporation | * <strong>March 18, 1999</strong> - America Online acquires Netscape Communications Corporation | ||
* <strong>October 26, 1998</strong> - mozilla.org posts product [http://www.mozilla.org/roadmap/roadmap-26-Oct-1998.html roadmap] that includes next browser release based on Gecko and a cross platform user interface | * <strong>October 26, 1998</strong> - mozilla.org posts product [http://www.mozilla.org/roadmap/roadmap-26-Oct-1998.html roadmap] that includes next browser release based on Gecko and a cross platform user interface | ||
Revision as of 19:22, 19 April 2013
In 1998 mozilla.org was created as a place to host the open source version of Netscape Communicator. Today this site is the center of a world-wide movement that is creating the Firefox browser as well as a wide range of other innovative projects.
Community Milestones
- July 31, 2009 - 1,000,000,000th Firefox download
- March 31, 2008 - The Mozilla project celebrates its 10th anniversary
- February 19, 2008 - Mozilla Messaging, the new mail focused subsidiary of the Mozilla Foundation, begins operations
- December 28, 2007 - AOL announces that there will be no further releases of Netscape Navigator and recommends that Navigator users switch to Firefox
- December 4, 2006 - The World Economic Forum selects Mozilla as one of the Technology Pioneers for 2007
- October 19, 2005 - Firefox surpasses 100 million downloads just before its 1st anniversary
- August 3, 2005 - The Mozilla Corporation is created as a wholly owned subsidiary of the Mozilla Foundation
- July 2, 2005 - The community led SeaMonkey project takes over development of former Mozilla Application Suite code
- March 4, 2005 - Mozilla China is founded to tap into China’s thriving Firefox community
- September 14, 2004 - Mozilla establishes the Bug Bounty program to reward contributors for discovering bugs and helping continually improve Mozilla's products
- August 18, 2004 - Mozilla Japan is founded to create a foothold in Asia and foster the growing community in Japan
- February 17, 2004 - Mozilla Europe is founded to spur Mozilla’s community, mindshare and marketshare in Europe
- July 15, 2003 - The Mozilla Foundation is born with a $2 million start-up support from America Online's Netscape division; Mitch Kapor pledges support and heads up the board of directors
- April 2, 2003 - A new roadmap is posted that details the switch from developing an integrated suite to developing Firefox and Thunderbird as separate applications
- September 19, 2001 - Mozilla relicensing begins, more than 6000 NPL files are relicensed under an MPL/GPL/LGPL tri-licence
- April 25, 2000 - Code Rush documentary is released
- April 7, 2000 - First Mozilla Developer Day is hosted at Netscape
- March 18, 1999 - America Online acquires Netscape Communications Corporation
- October 26, 1998 - mozilla.org posts product roadmap that includes next browser release based on Gecko and a cross platform user interface
- March 31, 1998 - Netscape Communicator source code is posted on the Internet via mozilla.org
- February 23, 1998 - The mozilla.org project is launched by Netscape
Major Software Releases
- June 30, 2009 - Firefox 3.5 released
- June 17, 2008 - Firefox 3.0 is released
- April 18, 2007 - Thunderbird 2.0 is released as a major update to the free, open source email client
- January 18, 2007 - SeaMonkey 1.1 is made available
- October 24, 2006 - Mozilla releases Firefox 2.0
- January 30, 2006 - SeaMonkey 1.0 is released
- January 12, 2006 - Thunderbird 1.5 is made available
- November 29, 2005 - Mozilla releases Firefox 1.5
- December 7, 2004 - Mozilla rolls out Thunderbird 1.0 providing users with an alternative, free email client
- November 9, 2004 - Mozilla Firefox 1.0 goes live, allowing users to experience the Web in a whole new way
- June 17, 2004 - Mozilla 1.7 is launched with many improvements to speed and standards support
- June 30, 2003 - Mozilla 1.4 is released with popup blocking, junkmail filtering, and many improvements
- September 23, 2002 - Phoenix 0.1 is released, the first official version of a stand-alone browser that will later be renamed to Firefox
- June 5, 2002 - Mozilla 1.0 is released - the browser which is the precursor to today’s wildly popular Firefox Web browser
- November 14, 2000 - Netscape 6 is released and is the first official Netscape product based on open source code
For more detailed timeline information, read through the MozillaZine News Archive.