[No longer freely available] Creating Applications with Mozilla

[No longer freely available] Creating Applications with Mozilla

Explains how applications are created with Mozilla and provides step-by-step information that shows how to create your own programs using Mozilla's powerful cross-platform development framework.

Publication date: 01 Sep 2002

ISBN-10: 0596000529

ISBN-13: 9780596000523

Paperback: 480 pages

Views: 32,409

Type: N/A

Publisher: O’Reilly Media, Inc.

License: Open Publication License

Post time: 17 Jan 2005 06:03:44

[No longer freely available] Creating Applications with Mozilla

[No longer freely available] Creating Applications with Mozilla Explains how applications are created with Mozilla and provides step-by-step information that shows how to create your own programs using Mozilla's powerful cross-platform development framework.
Tag(s): Web Design and Development
Publication date: 01 Sep 2002
ISBN-10: 0596000529
ISBN-13: 9780596000523
Paperback: 480 pages
Views: 32,409
Document Type: N/A
Publisher: O’Reilly Media, Inc.
License: Open Publication License
Post time: 17 Jan 2005 06:03:44
Summary/Excerpts of (and not a substitute for) the Open Publication License:
The Open Publication works may be reproduced and distributed in whole or in part, in any medium physical or electronic, provided that the terms of this license are adhered to, and that this license or an incorporation of it by reference (with any options elected by the author(s) and/or publisher) is displayed in the reproduction. 

Click here to read the full license.
Update

14/02/2021, the book's website http://books.mozdev.org/chapters/ is no longer online. The download link has been changed to the book's webpage on O'Reilly.

Preface

Mozilla is not just a web browser. It is also a framework for building cross-platform applications using standards such as Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), XML languages such as the XML-based User-interface Language (XUL), eXtensible Binding Language (XBL), and Resource Description Framework (RDF).

Gecko, Mozilla's rendering engine, is used as part of the framework, along with other technologies such as XPConnect and XPCOM, Mozilla's component model. The Mozilla development framework also uses programming languages such as JavaScript, C++, C, Python, and Interface Definition Language (IDL).

The Mozilla framework is used to create Netscape's Mozilla-based browsers (Netscape 6.x and 7.x), other browsers such as Galeon and Camino, and chat clients like ChatZilla and JabberZilla. Developers also use Mozilla to create development tools, browser enhancements, games, and other types of add-ons and applications.

This book explains how applications are created with Mozilla and provides step-by-step information that shows how to create your own programs using Mozilla's powerful cross-platform development framework. It also includes examples of different existing applications to demonstrate the possibilities of Mozilla development.




About The Author(s)


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David Boswell

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Pete Collins

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Brian King

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Eric Murphy

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Ian Oeschger (@oeschger) is an information architect and right-brained software developer for IBM, currently working at developerWorks on Developer centers, web development, Bluemix. He’s also a writer, avid reader, and local do-good volunteer in Wilmington, NC. He consults as an architect and web developer for bookstore trade organizations, environmental impact firms, education technologists, and others. He’s worked at a number of start-ups in the Silicon Valley, including Netscape, where he contributed to and published broadly on the open source project Mozilla.

Ian Oeschger

Ian Oeschger (@oeschger) is an information architect and right-brained software developer for IBM, currently working at developerWorks on Developer centers, web development, Bluemix. He’s also a writer, avid reader, and local do-good volunteer in Wilmington, NC. He consults as an architect and web developer for bookstore trade organizations, environmental impact firms, education technologists, and others. He’s worked at a number of start-ups in the Silicon Valley, including Netscape, where he contributed to and published broadly on the open source project Mozilla.


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