Arky, Delphine, Peiying, and I have just returned from spending a spectacular week at an event that is a first for the Mozilla Localization community: a gathering for Right-to-Left (RTL) localization communities! This was a very unique event, not only … Continue reading
In a previous blog post on my personal blog, I described the unique sentiment that carried through the LATAM hackathon we held in Lima, Peru in June 2015. I won’t rewrite that here, but I think that Delphine, Guillermo Movia, … Continue reading
Hello localizers! Thank you all for your great work with Firefox 41 and 42. Here’s an outline of what is currently in Aurora this cycle (43) and what we accomplished together last cycle. Note that in light of what we … Continue reading
Hello localizers! Thank you all for your great work with Firefox 40 and 41. Here’s an outline of what is currently in Aurora this cycle (42) and what we accomplished together last cycle: This cycle (Fx42) — 11 August – … Continue reading
At the end of April 2015, Axel Hecht, Matjaž Horvat, George Roter, and I took a trip to Stockholm to organize a l10n hackathon for the Nordic l10n teams. The last time we did something like this was in 2013. … Continue reading
Hello localizers! Thank you all for your great work with Firefox 39 and 40. Here’s an outline of what is currently in Aurora this cycle (41) and what we accomplished together last cycle: This cycle (Fx41) — 29 June – … Continue reading
Hello localizers! Thank you all for your great work with Firefox 38 and 39. Here’s an outline of what is currently in Aurora this cycle (40) and what we accomplished together last cycle: This cycle (Fx40) — 11 May – … Continue reading
Measuring translation quality is a shared priority Part of what makes Mozilla projects so unique is the involvement of the community. Our community prides themselves on being experts on the Web, Mozilla, and all of Mozilla’s products. Thus, delivering high … Continue reading
I want thank everyone who both accomplished their Spring Release work before the l10n sprint and participated in the l10n sprint. As you know, the Spring Release is one of the two major releases this year and a big opportunity … Continue reading
Part of a series similar to the Awesome L10n Communities series where individual contributors are spotlighted for their efforts. Umesh Agarwal Started with Mozilla project: 2013 Nationality: Indian Languages: English, Hindi, Bengali Background: CS graduate specializing in Big Data and … Continue reading