![]() ![]() Technology in the public interest has been our manifesto ever since - whether releasing Firefox 1.0 in 2004, or launching Mozilla.ai earlier this year. When Mozilla open-sourced our browser code 25 years ago, the reason was the public interest: We wanted to spark more innovation, more competition, and more choice online. A familiar spirit, and a familiar set of values. We’re technologists, researchers, and activists located around the globe - not to mention tens of thousands of volunteers.īut if a Mozillian from 1998 stepped into a Mozilla office (or joined a Mozilla video call) in 2023, I think they’d quickly feel something recognizable. We’re a family of organizations - a nonprofit, a public benefit-corporation, and others - that builds products, fuels movements, and invests in responsible tech.Īnd we’re no longer a small group of engineers in Netscape’s Mountain View office. This year, “three thirty-one” is especially meaningful: It’s Mozilla’s 25 year anniversary.Ī lot has changed since 1998. ![]() It’s the date that, back in 1998, Mozilla first came into being - the date that we open-sourced the Netscape code for the world to use. ![]() March 31, or “three thirty-one,” is something of a talisman in the Mozilla community. ![]()
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