Amizilla

Amizilla

MentorCloud is an easy-to-use and configurable mentoring platform built for companies with 500 or more employees. AI-led mentor matching, one-on-one & group mentoring tools, built-in surveys, video, and calendar integration let you tailor programs to your business needs and measure ROI. Manage careers, transformation or diversity & inclusion programs from a single platform and scale across teams and locations.

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Webian Shell is a browser-based operating system UI dedicated to using the web. The system back button is a browser back button, the window manager is a tab manager and any web page can be used as the home screen. It stores apps, bookmarks and browsing history which can be synced between devices...

GNUzilla is the GNU version of the Mozilla suite, and GNU IceCat is the GNU version of the Firefox browser. Its main advantage is an ethical one, it is entirely free software. While the Firefox source code from the Mozilla project is free software, they distribute and recommend nonfree software...

The SeaMonkey project is a community effort to develop the SeaMonkey Internet Application Suite (see below). Such a software suite was previously made popular by Netscape and Mozilla, and the SeaMonkey project continues to develop and deliver high-quality updates to this concept. Containing an...

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This project is dedicated to porting Mozilla to the Amiga - all platforms from 3.1, through to MorphOS and AmigaOS4. The code used in the porting is under the various Mozilla licenses.
MentorCloud helps companies to unlock tribal knowledge, drive employee engagement, create inclusive growth, and enable a culture where everyone wins.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

^ "Announce of starting of AmiZilla Project at Amigaworld.net site" . DiscreetFx and AmigaWorld.net site . Retrieved May 19, 2003 .

^ "Announcement on OSNews.com stating on May 20, 2003 that AmiZilla Project collected 3000 dollars" . OSNews . Retrieved May 20, 2003 .

^ "Announcement on Mozillazine (and update of 11 june)" . MozillaZine online news magazine . Archived from the original on June 10, 2003 . Retrieved June 7, 2003 .

^ "Slashdot news corner on June 11" . Slashdot magazine and The Rest . Geeknet, Inc. Archived from the original on July 5, 2003 . Retrieved June 11, 2003 .

^ "Page of Donors at AmiZilla Project site" . DiscreetFx. Archived from the original on August 1, 2008 . Retrieved August 10, 2008 .

^ "Announce of ending of AmiZilla Project at Amigaworld.net site" . DiscreetFx and AmigaWorld.net site . Retrieved November 20, 2009 .

^ "AmiZilla Guidelines" . Archived from the original on May 31, 2012 . Retrieved June 4, 2013 .

^ "Amizilla" . Retrieved June 4, 2013 .

^ "Announce of Timberwolf Alpha 1 Release" . Thomas Frieden and Hans-Joerg Frieden. Archived from the original on July 3, 2010 . Retrieved June 9, 2010 .

Features · standards · protocols
AmiZilla was an ongoing project sponsored by DiscreetFX which tried to port the Mozilla Firefox browser - and other Mozilla projects - to AmigaOS , MorphOS and AROS , and to fund efforts for achieving that goal.

This project started in May 2003 from an idea of DiscreetFX , a firm based in United States (Chicago, Illinois ) which supports still existing Amiga Video Toaster market and produces and sells programs and Digital/FX sample collections for amateur, professional and broadcast studios customers. The AmiZilla project started in the form of bounty contest (i.e. donors uses internet online funding & money-transfer resources like PayPal to donate a free amount of money, which will be collected as a whole "booty" sum of money and then used to "pay" the person or the team who proves himself to be capable of realizing the whole project). The project was announced on Amigaworld Portal on May 19, 2003, with an amount of 1000 US Dollars, [1] and in only one day it collected 2000 dollars by donations, climbing from 1000 to 3000 dollars. [2] Noteworthy for a very little community of users, by June 11, 2003, it had reached more than 4000 US$, and this enormous effort, and the rapid rampage in collecting money by the Amiga users (who were considered a sparse community) was noted also by Mozillazine online news portal, [3] and by Slashdot.org online magazine. [4]
As of 2007, a port of Mozilla's SpiderMonkey JavaScript engine was achieved, while a recompile of NSPR was in pre-alpha development. In the intentions of the support team, the future goals of the project included better support through the cairo 2D graphics library which is slated for integration into the codebase of Firefox 3 (code-named Gran Paradiso), that was already ported to the Amiga platform. The AmiZilla project was closed November 19, 2009 without realizing significant results mainly due to the retirement of a contribution of over $5,000 donated by a former Netscape executive who wanted to keep his anonymity and was tired of waiting for results that never come. The project during its entire life was capable to raise the noteworthy sum of $11,869.64 (as evidenced in the page of donors at its site [5] ). Part of this amount of money was then transferred to TimberWolf browser bounty, and the main part of the money was given back to the former donors. The abrupt closing of the AmiZilla project caused a vast echo in Amiga community and started a flamewar on Amiga community discussion sites, because just some day before Amizilla Project ceased its operations, it were released to public the first screenshots of TimberWolf Browser by Friedens bothers. Some members of the Amiga community thought Timberwolf should be considered as the candidate to win the whole booty amount of money collected by the AmiZilla Project. [6] But many others disagreed since Timberwolf had its own Bounty, set of rules and requirements and was only for Amiga OS 4.1.

There were certain rules for AmiZilla project to be accomplished by those developers, who wanted to achieve the full prize bounty. The main rule was the fact, that AmiZilla should be an open source port of any of the Mozilla/Firefox browsers to AmigaOS and other Amiga-inspired platforms ( MorphOS and AROS ). [7]

The only team, which officially announced to work on the bounty, created a public SourceForge source code repository, [8] but only a few developers joined and not very much source code was committed. So the project died before it could reach any results.

Despite its apparent lack of success, the AmiZilla Bounty Project inspired many bounty systems that were created upon AmiZilla's example.

A separate effort to port Firefox to AmigaOS 4 was started in early 2009 and still ongoing. It is named "Project Timberwolf ". Screen shots and more information about Timberwolf was made public in November 2009, some days before AmiZilla project was closed abruptly, and then, on June 9, 2010, an alpha release of Timberwolf was made available for free download on pages the Project Timberwolf site. [9] A beta of Timberwolf for AmigaOS 4.1 came out on February 16, 2012.

Per the request of the main contributor the AmiZilla Contest is now closed. No further donations are being accepted. Booty ended on November 19th, 2009 a lizard died but was reincarnated in Project Timberwolf. Please read the Press Release for further options if you donated to the AmiZilla contest. If you are still interested in Firefox for AmigaOS please contribute to the Timberwolf bounty to bring Firefox to Amiga OS 4.x.
AmiZilla is gone but she inspired a paradigm shift in the Amiga market in 2003 when that market was on life support. AmiZilla pointed the way for fans of the Amiga platform, AROS and MorphOS to donate to their favorite systems if they wanted new developments. Many bounty systems sprung up after AmiZilla raised a huge amount of money even in the tiny Amiga market. AROS Bounties, MorphZone Bounties , Power2People , Amigabounty.net , Amiga.org Donations , Amigans Donations and many more. These bounty systems were inspired by AmiZilla and live on. Please donate to your favorite Amiga/MorphOS/AROS cause and help it grow.
A very usable Alpha version of Project Timberwolf (Firefox for Amiga OS 4.1) came out on 06/09/2010.
A new Beta version of Project Timberwolf (Firefox for Amiga OS 4.x came out on 02/16/2012. Download via the link below.
This Webpage is for Historical Purposes Only
Current version of Mozilla Firefox 62
� Copyright 1995-2020s DiscreetFX LLC All Rights reserved. All trademarks belong to their respective owners.

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