FOSDEM 2009/Schedule
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The schedule is still in flux. Please come back again to check for changes before the event.
When | Title | Description | Speaker |
---|---|---|---|
Sat 13:15-14:00 | Mozilla Europe | General Introduction followed by an update on the work of Mozilla in Europe. | Tristan Nitot |
Sat 14:00-14:45 | Mozilla Foundation | Foundation update, current and planned programs, goals etc. | Gervase Markham |
Sat 14:45-15:15 | Mozilla and Universities | Lightning talk about MAOW Madrid organized jointly with Madrid University | Pascal Chevrel, Gregorio Robles |
Sat 15:15-16:00 | Future Firefox | Firefox 3.2, Extensions 2.0, Labs, and more | Mike Connor |
Sat 16:00-16:45 | Mozilla Community Sites Project | ... | Zbigniew Braniecki |
Sat 16:45-17:30 | Community and Design | Building Mozilla's visual design community | John Slater |
Sat 17:30-18:00 | TBD | ... | TBD |
Sat 18:00 | Room closes at 18:00 | ||
Sun 09:00-09:45 | SeaMonkey | SeaMonkey 2 and the vision beyond | Robert Kaiser |
Sun 09:45-10:30 | Overview of Mozilla QA | Who we are, what we do, how to get involved | Carsten Book (Tomcat) |
Sun 10:30-11:15 | Oni - Structured Concurrency for JavaScript | In this talk I'll present the JavaScript Oni library, a set of operators for writing composable concurrent code. Oni attempts to restore some modularity to concurrent programs; it offers a 'structured' alternative to conventional 'unstructured' idioms such as asynchronous callbacks. | Alex Fritze |
Sun 11:15-12:00 | Rising to the Sun(bird) - How to get involved with the Calendar Project and where we are heading | This presentation is a call to everyone to get involved. No matter if you prefer testing software (QA), designing interfaces or developing extensions or core code: We need you! The goal of this presentation is to show some interesting experiments you might be interested in developing, how you can use mozmill to easily record tests that help improve the software quality or what you can do as a designer if you have ideas on how to improve Calendar's visual appearance. | Philipp Kewisch |
Sun 12:00-13:00 | Thunderbird 3: what's new, where is it heading, and how you can help | After several years of hibernation, Thunderbird development has ramped up again in the last year especially. This talk is intended to give open source hackers an update on where Thunderbird is in its runup to the Thunderbird 3 release, what new systems are available for add-on developers, and how to get involved if you want to help fix email.
In the first part, David Ascher, one of the drivers of Thunderbird 3, will give an overview of the important changes that have either already landed, or are in various stages of development. These include: * a whole slew of platform-level updates which fall out of the Gecko platform development. * a new SQLite & JavaScript-powered database of all of your emails, which lets you build powerful new ways of reading & processing mail * a set of optimizations that make the day-to-day interactions with Thunderbird much faster, thanks to moving blocking operations to background threads * new views on email, including google-style search results, conversation views, canvas-based visualizations, and more.
* Joining the QA effort - where bugs need to be reported, triaged, tests written and run. * Joining our marketing effort and help the rebirth of thunderbird ( spreadthunderbird ) * Proposing patches and helping the development team. * Translating thunderbird: how to help make Thunderbird rock in your language. * Developing extensions to build the tb ecosystem. |
David Ascher and Ludovic Hirlimann |
Sun 14:00-14:45 | Prism | Prism is great! | Matthew Gertner |
Sun 14:45-15:30 | Mobile/Fennec | General overview, and Fennec 1.0a2 and performance | Christian Sejersen, Mark Finkle |
Sun 15:30-16:15 | Embedding | The new embedding API | Mark Finkle |
Sun 16:15-17:00 | Mozilla Headless back-end | What, why and how it was written, where it's going, and demonstrations | Chris Lord |
Sun 17:00 | Room closes at 17:00 for final keynote |