Frontend Feeds

Category

Browsers, engines, etc.

11 Sources

  • W3C BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.4 min read

    W3C Newsletter - September 2026

    W3C President and Interim CEO Dominique Hazaël-Massieux shares timely and notable highlights and information selected from the busy and prolific work last month at W3C.

  • The Mozilla BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.6 min read

    Under the Hood: Prompt tuning Shake to Summarize for recipes

    Following the rollout of Firefox’s Shake to Summarize feature to Android devices this May, we wanted to take a closer look at the modeling work behind the feature. In a previous blog post, we discussed our model selection process. Now that Shake to Summarize has been available on both iOS and Android for a few […] The post Under the Hood: Prompt tuning Shake to Summarize for recipes appeared first on The Mozilla Blog .

  • The Mozilla BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.3 min read

    More modern. More flexible. Still Firefox.

    What comes to mind when you think of Firefox? Is it our best-in-class privacy features and ad blocking capabilities? Our partnerships with Wrexham, NVIDIA or Mistral? Or maybe our adorable mascot Kit? If you’ve been following Firefox this year, you’ve seen us add new ways to get things done while giving you more choice over […] The post More modern. More flexible. Still Firefox. appeared first on The Mozilla Blog .

  • W3C BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.6 min read

    Crafting WCAG 3 for more accessible user experiences

    In this post, W3C's Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) Director Shawn Lawton Henry covers some of the stakes and challenges in developing W3C Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3 that is under active development.

  • Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)Browsers, engines, etc.read at source

    Crafting WCAG 3 for more accessible user experiences

    In the W3C blog post Crafting WCAG 3 for more accessible user experiences, W3C WAI Director Shawn Lawton Henry covers some of the stakes and challenges in developing W3C Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3.

  • Google ChromeBrowsers, engines, etc.read at source

    5 ways to upgrade your study habits with Chrome

    The video shows a whiteboard that says "Keeping Tabs on Google Chrome."

  • The Mozilla BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.5 min read

    Classic, Private, or Smart? Choose the right Firefox window for every task

    We spend a lot of time browsing online. Whether you are researching for work, planning a trip, paying your bills, or scrolling through social media, your browser is there for it all. While all these tasks are very different in nature, a lot of people still tend to stick to the same window type for […] The post Classic, Private, or Smart? Choose the right Firefox window for every task appeared first on The Mozilla Blog .

  • W3C NewsBrowsers, engines, etc.1 min read

    W3C Workshop Report: The Future of ODRL

    W3C is pleased to announce the report from the W3C Workshop on the Future of ODRL, held in July 2026 in London, UK, and online.

  • W3C NewsBrowsers, engines, etc.read at source

    First Public Working Draft: Bitstring Status List v1.1

    This specification describes a privacy-preserving, space-efficient, and high-performance mechanism for publishing status information such as suspension or revocation of Verifiable Credentials through use of bitstrings.

  • W3C NewsBrowsers, engines, etc.read at source

    Group Note Draft: Verifiable Credentials Data Model Threat Model v2.1

    This document describes a threat model for the Verifiable Credentials Data Model specification.

  • The Mozilla BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.5 min read

    Stay focused wherever you work with Firefox mobile browsers

    When it’s Monday morning and you’re on the subway, in a coffee shop, or squeezing in a few email replies after your morning workout, your phone becomes your digital office. But every time you open your browser, you risk getting struck with any combination of distracting ads, auto-playing videos, and open tabs from the previous […] The post Stay focused wherever you work with Firefox mobile browsers appeared first on The Mozilla Blog .

  • Microsoft Edge BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.8 min read

    New in Edge for developers – Create better components and make your site agent-ready

    Welcome back to New in Edge for developers , our recurring roundup of recent web platform updates in Microsoft Edge. In this edition, we'll look more closely at some of the newest additions to Microsoft Edge and the Chromium project, such as The post New in Edge for developers – Create better components and make your site agent-ready appeared first on Microsoft Edge Blog .

  • W3C BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.2 min read

    W3C IRC bots now open source

    Two of W3C's IRC bots, RRSAgent and Zakim, are now open source. These bots help facilitate meetings coordinated on IRC, helping with chat logs, meeting minutes, agenda tracking and speaker queues.

  • W3C BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.3 min read

    W3C, threat modeling, and the CRA: a report from GDC 2026

    At GDC 2026, W3C Security Interest Group member Giovanni Corti shared how threat modeling was integrated into the revision of ETSI EN 304 617, the draft harmonized standard for browser cybersecurity under the EU Cyber Resilience Act, referencing the W3C Threat Modeling Guide and the Threat Model for the Web.

  • The Mozilla BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.5 min read

    Mila and Mozilla announce new initiative to build trustworthy open source AI for everyone, with Canadian government support

    Today at ALL IN, Canada’s largest AI and technology event, Mozilla and Mila announced a new initiative and fresh investment to build an open source AI foundation layer that enables organizations and institutions to own and operate advanced AI systems locally, ensuring full control over their technology and data. Doubling down on its commitment to […] The post Mila and Mozilla announce new initiative to build trustworthy open source AI for everyone, with Canadian government support appeared first on The Mozilla Blog .

  • W3C NewsBrowsers, engines, etc.read at source

    First Public Working Draft: SHACL 1.2 Inference Rules

    This document defines the Inference Rules support of the SHACL Shapes Constraint Language (SHACL).

  • W3C BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.3 min read

    W3C launches first pilot of program to support Open Source projects

    In this blog post, Ian Jacobs, Strategy Team, introduces the first pilot of a program allowing Open Source projects to mature within an ecosystem seeking to build a coherent open platform through processes and IPR policies designed to support interoperability, quality, and W3C values.

  • The Mozilla BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.3 min read

    Mozilla and Mistral: Partnering to expand AI competition and preserve user choice

    The AI race is shifting. Again. Practically overnight, competition has expanded from “which AI model is best?” to a new high-stakes battle over which models people can access, through which products, and whether people have meaningful choice about AI at all. In response, Mozilla and Mistral today announced a partnership built on a shared idea: […] The post Mozilla and Mistral: Partnering to expand AI competition and preserve user choice appeared first on The Mozilla Blog .

  • Google ChromeBrowsers, engines, etc.read at source

    Switching password managers is easy and safe on Android

    Android bot showing how to switch password managers

  • Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)Browsers, engines, etc.read at source

    For Review: WCAG 3 Working Draft – September 2026

    W3C Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3.0 Working Draft is updated. The starting place for background, timeline, and up-to-date information is the WCAG 3 Introduction. For a list of changes in the September 2026 draft and review questions on the conformance model, see Status: In-progress drafts.

  • W3C BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.2 min read

    A compilation of W3C in Japan's 30th anniversary events

    2026 marks the 30th anniversary of the establishment of W3C in Japan. As part of these commemorative activities, W3C Japan held an event for W3C members in May, an exhibition for the general public in June and an event early September for W3C members and the web developer community in Japan.

  • Microsoft Edge BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.3 min read

    Faster reviews and quality recognition for Microsoft Edge extensions

    Building an extension has never been easier. Rapid adoption of AI-assisted coding is enabling developers to build extensions faster than ever. We have seen that momentum on the Edge Add-ons site The post Faster reviews and quality recognition for Microsoft Edge extensions appeared first on Microsoft Edge Blog .

  • WebAIM BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.4 min read

    If you have to ask, is it accessible?

    As one of the researchers identifying products and tools for inclusion in the NCADEMI EdTech Accessibility Directory, VPATs have been on my mind. Most of the product vendors in the directory that do have VPATs do not provide them publicly, but instead require a potential customer to request the VPAT. This really surprised me, and […]

  • Mozilla HacksBrowsers, engines, etc.3 min read

    Intent to Ship: JPEG XL

    It isn’t often that new image formats land in browsers. In the early 2000s we had JPEG, GIF, and PNG. The 2010s gave us WebP, which was a modest step up from JPEG. But the 2020s have given us two new image formats that are a big step up from previous formats: AVIF and JPEG […] The post Intent to Ship: JPEG XL appeared first on Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog .

  • Adblock Plus BlogBrowsers, engines, etc.5 min read

    How to check any browser extension in two minutes: the prompts to run before you trust it

    A trustworthy browser extension can turn dangerous months after you install it, without a new version or an update prompt. The Great Suspender, Nano Adblocker and Nano Defender, and a 2023 cluster with 75 million installs all followed the same pattern: sold or exploited through a remote server that could change what the extension does at any time. This post gives you three prompts to run in any AI assistant that catch the pattern before it catches you.