Mozilla's new Web developer portal is online
Anyone who develops for the open web should feel at home here: The Mozilla Developer Network has replaced the old Mozilla Developer Center.
The new platform Developer.mozilla.org is billed as, "A comprehensive, usable, and accurate resource for everyone developing for the Open Web." In In a recent blog entry Jay Patel, Marketing Manager at Mozilla, and Brian Louie, Stanford student and Mozilla intern, gave an introduction to the new website. In addition to the expanded audience that covers add-ons, Web apps, mobile, and traditional applictions, documentation has been given an overhaul. Now, posts from the Mozilla developers forums form a separate menu items that can be viewed alongside official Mozilla documentation.
The Mozilla Developer Center began as a project 5 years ago when the Mozilla Foundation successfully acquired a license from AOL to scour DevEdge content. The Mozilla Foundation hopes that the MDC will become a go-to resource for designers, application developers, and extension writers.
Issue 30: Getting Started with Linux/Special Editions
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News
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Linux Comes to Windows
Run multiple Linux distributions in Windows 10.
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Docker Embraces Kubernetes
Docker is now offering Kubernetes as an orchestration platform.
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Kubernetes 1.8 Announced
The new release comes with two new features for better security.
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Final Ubuntu Desktop 17.10 Beta Arrives
Ubuntu completes the cycle of life and goes back to letter A and Gnome.
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Linus Torvalds Invites Attackers to Join the Kernel Community
He wants attackers to join the community instead of attacking the code.
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Oracle Donating Java EE to the Eclipse Foundation
Oracle is recommending a new name for the Java Enterprise Edition platform.
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Reddit Closing Doors to Open Source
The peanut gallery of the Internet is closing its open source repository.
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Largest Open Source Summit to Date Around the Corner
LinuxCon is now Open Source Summit.
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Gnome is Celebrating it’s 20th Birthday
More than 33 releases since the first release of Gnome.
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SQL Server Comes to RHEL; OpenShift Comes to Azure
Microsoft and Red Hat expand their partnership.