Mozilla Developer Center

On the lines of the MSDN Developer Centers, Mozilla now has its own Developer Center section.

Mozilla Developer Center [MDC] aims to provide valuable and comprehensive resources for building Web sites and Web applications for all Web browsers.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

This Week I Learned - Week 24 2026

Image
This Week I Learned -  * navigator.sendBeacon() method is used to quietly send analytics or telemetry data, often when a page is closing.  * P4RS3LT0NGV3 is a Universal Text Translator. Think of it as a universal translator for ALL alphabets and writing systems! It is a powerful web-based text transformation and steganography tool with 159 built-in text transforms spanning encodings, classical and modern ciphers, Unicode styles, formatting, and niche alphabets.  * When you see that Claude is "organizing its thoughts" during long conversations—it indicates automatic context management is working. * Fable 5 is now the most capable model of Claude and takes 2X the usage of Opus. Fable 5 is the same base model as Mythos but with cybersecurity guardrails. In the same week of its release, Anthropic has disabled Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for all users after a US directive restricting foreign national access, citing national security concerns. * Meta chief product officer Chris Cox o...
Read more

Word Salad Done Right: The Riddle, Mental Madhilo, and the Genius of Musical Nonsense

Image
Some of the most beloved tracks in pop history are built on lyrics that, on paper, should be complete gibberish. Yet they somehow feel profound, catchy, and emotionally true. It’s remarkably similar to how modern AI strings together convincing words — fluent, rhythmic, and evocative, even when there’s no deeper literal meaning behind them. Two perfect examples are Nik Kershaw’s 1984 synth-pop earworm “The Riddle” and A.R. Rahman’s infectious “Mental Madhilo” (Telugu) / “Mental Manadhil” (Tamil) from the 2015 film OK Bangaram / O Kadhal Kanmani . Both prove that sometimes the less the words mean, the more they resonate. Nik Kershaw has been refreshingly honest for decades: “The Riddle” is deliberate nonsense. He scribbled the cryptic, vivid lines (“Near a tree by a river, there’s a hole in the ground / Where an old man of Aran goes around and around”) as a temporary guide vocal and never replaced them. The band loved the flow, the public turned it into a massive hit, and generations ha...
Read more