Tuesday 26 July 2011
Themes could not pass the review!
Users unfortunately you'll have to wait a few days.Purple Fox,iAqua and Toy Factory could not pass the review process.There's a problem with tab groups.I know how to fix it but I'll be out of town for a few days and I'm leaving tomorrow.I won't have access to a PC and I don't own a laptop so I can't put any work on the theme till the end of the week.I'll be back on Sunday (probably) and after that I'll fix the problems.
Monday 25 July 2011
New versions of iAqua and Toy Factory waiting for the editors review!
Yesterday I released new versions of iAqua and Toy Factory.It'll take a few days for the editors to review theme but you can download them by clicking the view all versions button on their download pages.What's new?
Version 6.0.20.07.11 of iAqua
*Fixed bug with navigation button
*Fixed bug with drop icon
*Fixed background bug with add-ons manager
*Fixed categories bug in Firefox 6,7,8
*Fixed pop-up window background
*Theme size scaled from 660Kb to 610KB
*Added Firefox 8 support!
Version 6.0.24.07.11 of Toy Factory
*Added Firefox 8 support
*Fixed bug with categories in add-ons manage with firefox 6 and above
*Improved add-ons manage design
*Added smaller install window
*Fixed bug with url bar
*Fixed bug with navigation buttons
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*Fixed bug with navigation button
*Fixed bug with drop icon
*Fixed background bug with add-ons manager
*Fixed categories bug in Firefox 6,7,8
*Fixed pop-up window background
*Theme size scaled from 660Kb to 610KB
*Added Firefox 8 support!
*Added Firefox 8 support
*Fixed bug with categories in add-ons manage with firefox 6 and above
*Improved add-ons manage design
*Added smaller install window
*Fixed bug with url bar
*Fixed bug with navigation buttons
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Saturday 23 July 2011
How to make a Firefox theme tutorial!
Theme development!
Style Mozilla applications the way you want with pixel-perfect themes.
Getting Started
Creating a Skin for Firefox
Learn how to find the right files to edit, make your changes, and package up your new theme in this tutorial.
How to Create a Firefox Theme
Thomas McMahon explains how to create a Firefox theme from start-to-finish in this tutorial.
Theme Development
Theme Packaging
This article explains the packaging of themes.
First Steps in Theme Design
This blog post by Lim Chee Aun explains the use of -moz-image-region in themes.
Making Sure Your Theme Works with RTL Locales
It's important to make sure your theme works in all locales. This article explains how to tweak your theme to look great for users who browse in right-to-left.
Theme Documentation Index
If you haven't found what you're looking for yet, try the Mozilla Developer Center's Themes section.
Style Mozilla applications the way you want with pixel-perfect themes.
Getting Started
Creating a Skin for Firefox
Learn how to find the right files to edit, make your changes, and package up your new theme in this tutorial.
How to Create a Firefox Theme
Thomas McMahon explains how to create a Firefox theme from start-to-finish in this tutorial.
Theme Development
Theme Packaging
This article explains the packaging of themes.
First Steps in Theme Design
This blog post by Lim Chee Aun explains the use of -moz-image-region in themes.
Making Sure Your Theme Works with RTL Locales
It's important to make sure your theme works in all locales. This article explains how to tweak your theme to look great for users who browse in right-to-left.
Theme Documentation Index
If you haven't found what you're looking for yet, try the Mozilla Developer Center's Themes section.
Wednesday 20 July 2011
How to make a Firefox add-on tutorial:extension development:Advanced Topics
Video:
Stupid/Awesome Extension Development Hacks
In this video, Jono Xia explains how to go further in extension development using XPCOM, overlays, XHRs, DOM manipulation, etc. in order to make Firefox do things you might have never thought possible.
JavaScript Code Modules
JavaScript code modules let multiple privileged JavaScript scopes share code. For example, a module could be used by Firefox itself as well as by extensions, in order to avoid code duplication.
Creating Custom Firefox Extensions with the Mozilla Build System
This article describes how to set up the development environment for a large, complex Firefox extension with a need for high-performance, use of third-party libraries in C/C++, or interfaces not exposed via XPCOM.
Multiple Item Packaging
This article explains how to create an extension package with multiple items "extensions".
Extension Documentation Index
If you can't find what you're looking for in the above articles, try the Mozilla Developer Center's Extensions landing page.
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Stupid/Awesome Extension Development Hacks
In this video, Jono Xia explains how to go further in extension development using XPCOM, overlays, XHRs, DOM manipulation, etc. in order to make Firefox do things you might have never thought possible.
JavaScript Code Modules
JavaScript code modules let multiple privileged JavaScript scopes share code. For example, a module could be used by Firefox itself as well as by extensions, in order to avoid code duplication.
Creating Custom Firefox Extensions with the Mozilla Build System
This article describes how to set up the development environment for a large, complex Firefox extension with a need for high-performance, use of third-party libraries in C/C++, or interfaces not exposed via XPCOM.
Multiple Item Packaging
This article explains how to create an extension package with multiple items "extensions".
Extension Documentation Index
If you can't find what you're looking for in the above articles, try the Mozilla Developer Center's Extensions landing page.
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1 000 000 Pink Fox downloads!Bloody Red reviewed.
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New version of Bloody Red was reviewed.It has new navigation buttons,some bugs fixed and much more.Enjoy ;)
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Tuesday 19 July 2011
Theme updates depend on donations!
Guys I'm presenting the way I'm going to update the themes from now on.The theme which has most donations will be first.For now I've received donations for 5 themes.Bloody Red,Blue Fox,Purple Fox,Orange Fox and Toy Factory.
This way I want to thank those who gave their money for my work.
Blue Fox got an update a month ago and new versions of Bloody Red and Purple Fox are waiting to be reviewed.I'm planning to update Orange fox next and after that Toy factory.I haven't got anything for other themes so they'll wait.
If you want to get a faster theme update or if you want to help the themes project click on the donate button below.
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This way I want to thank those who gave their money for my work.
Blue Fox got an update a month ago and new versions of Bloody Red and Purple Fox are waiting to be reviewed.I'm planning to update Orange fox next and after that Toy factory.I haven't got anything for other themes so they'll wait.
If you want to get a faster theme update or if you want to help the themes project click on the donate button below.
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New versions of Bloody Red and Purple Fox now available!
*Fixed bug with navigation buttons
*Fixed version number bug
*Archive size scaled from 722Kb to 694Kb
*Fixed bugs with add-on icons such as download video helper,firebug and so on
*Fixed close button bug with Win 7
*Added Firefox 8 support!
*New navigation,reload-stop-go,drop buttons.
*Fixed bugs with add-on icons such as download video helper,firebug and so on
*Fixed close button bug with Win 7
*Added Firefox 8 support
With these versions I'd like to thank all those people who donated for my themes.Thanks for appreciating my work.I'll try to support the themes for future version of Firefox.
If you'd like to donate click on the donate button below.Thanks for the support! :)
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Saturday 16 July 2011
Firefox 8.0 alpha 1 first impressions!All themes support Firefox 8
Hi!
Yesterday I made a post about the new Mozilla Firefox 8.0a1.I tried it and in this short post I'll share my impressions.
1.Performance
I guess they made many performance improvements.The browser definitely feels and loads faster.
2.Design
No design improvements here.Same goes for Firefox 6 and 7They've only added few small icons here and theme but the normal user won't be able to notice any difference.
That's basically all I can say about Firefox 8.0 alpha 1.They haven't added new things but performance is all that matters.
Since there's almost nothing new in the design all add-ons which were compatible with Firefox 4 (or most of them) should work fine with Firefox 8 alpha.My themes work great with it.So what are you waiting for?Go and grab one. ;)
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Yesterday I made a post about the new Mozilla Firefox 8.0a1.I tried it and in this short post I'll share my impressions.
1.Performance
I guess they made many performance improvements.The browser definitely feels and loads faster.
2.Design
No design improvements here.Same goes for Firefox 6 and 7They've only added few small icons here and theme but the normal user won't be able to notice any difference.
That's basically all I can say about Firefox 8.0 alpha 1.They haven't added new things but performance is all that matters.
Since there's almost nothing new in the design all add-ons which were compatible with Firefox 4 (or most of them) should work fine with Firefox 8 alpha.My themes work great with it.So what are you waiting for?Go and grab one. ;)
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Friday 15 July 2011
Firefox 8.0 alpha 1 now available!
Wednesday 13 July 2011
Thumbs up for the shine image test
I'd like to give mcdavis a thumbs up for the shine image test. 
I was planning to do the same but I won't cuz I want to see if your downloads will go up or maybe I'll add it to a theme which has 1000 weekly downloads.This way I won't effect your test that much and will see if a theme can go from page 6 to page 3-2 or why not 1 because of an image 
.I hate the Shine Bright Skin theme.It fools people.Such effect can't be made but unfortunately people don't know that.The reviews prove it.The theme is not that great.It's a shame that it made 1 000 000 because of a dumb image.I had to wait 2 years for my Blue Fox to reach 1 800 000 downloads.Mozilla should do something about this.Unfortunately they don't care about themes that much.
Want to join the party?More info here CLICK
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I was planning to do the same but I won't cuz I want to see if your downloads will go up or maybe I'll add it to a theme which has 1000 weekly downloads.This way I won't effect your test that much and will see if a theme can go from page 6 to page 3-2 or why not 1 because of an image .I hate the Shine Bright Skin theme.It fools people.Such effect can't be made but unfortunately people don't know that.The reviews prove it.The theme is not that great.It's a shame that it made 1 000 000 because of a dumb image.I had to wait 2 years for my Blue Fox to reach 1 800 000 downloads.Mozilla should do something about this.Unfortunately they don't care about themes that much.Want to join the party?More info here CLICK
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Tuesday 12 July 2011
Purple Fox theme with over 600 000 downloads!
Few days ago Purple Fox reached 600 000 downloads.That's quite good.It has almost 100 000 users as well and it's in the top 20 most downloaded themes at the moment.Big thanks to all of you who've tried and are using my theme.I'm glad you seem to like the design improvements which came with the Firefox 4 version.
Thanks to all of you who donated.I received a small amount of money from 3 people and I'm hoping to get more in the near future.Donations sure help and I'm glad you appreciate all that time and effort I've put in these themes.
Thank you and have a nice day! ;)
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Firefox extension development tutorials : Localization
Once you know the basics, these guides will help you with intermediate to advanced extension development topics.
Learn how to localize the names and descriptions in extension install manifests.
Localization and Plurals
This article explains how to properly localize strings with plurals.
BabelZilla overview
Learn how the BabelZilla localization community works.
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Firefox 6 beta 1 is out!Download from here!
Monday 11 July 2011
Firefox extension development tutorial : security
Evaluating Code with Restricted Privileges
This article describes the use of Components.utils.evalInSandbox, which is a way to evaluate code "such as remote code" without chrome privileges.
Creating Sandboxed HTTP Connections
This article explains how to created sandboxed HTTP connections which don't affect the user's cookies.
Displaying Web Content in an Extension
Learn how to display web content in an extension without security issues.
Five Wrong Reasons to Use eval in an Extension
In this blog post, Wladimir Palant gives five wrong ways to evaluate code in an extension.
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This article describes the use of Components.utils.evalInSandbox, which is a way to evaluate code "such as remote code" without chrome privileges.
Creating Sandboxed HTTP Connections
This article explains how to created sandboxed HTTP connections which don't affect the user's cookies.
Displaying Web Content in an Extension
Learn how to display web content in an extension without security issues.
Five Wrong Reasons to Use eval in an Extension
In this blog post, Wladimir Palant gives five wrong ways to evaluate code in an extension.
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Extension Development:Best Practices
Once you know the basics, these guides will help you with intermediate to advanced extension development topics.
Respecting the JavaScript Global Namespace
In this blog post, Mark Ziesemer explains how to prevevent global namespace pollution by wrapping your extension's variables.
Security Best Practices in Extensions
Every extension developer should know and follow the security best practices outlined in this document to keep users safe.
Localizing an Extension
This article explains how to localize an extension, including XUL and JavaScript string
Responsible First-run Usage
This blog post describes what a bad first-run experience means for users, and gives tips for improving that experience.
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Respecting the JavaScript Global Namespace
In this blog post, Mark Ziesemer explains how to prevevent global namespace pollution by wrapping your extension's variables.
Security Best Practices in Extensions
Every extension developer should know and follow the security best practices outlined in this document to keep users safe.
Localizing an Extension
This article explains how to localize an extension, including XUL and JavaScript string
Responsible First-run Usage
This blog post describes what a bad first-run experience means for users, and gives tips for improving that experience.
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Previewing AMO’s New Look
We’re very excited to begin rolling out a new design for our homepage and add-on details page to a small number of visitors to addons.mozilla.org very soon. These new designs bring some of our most popular pages in line with the new Mozilla styling and provide a cleaner, simpler look for exploring the thousands of add-ons in our gallery.
The homepage design features a new hovercard that hides information when you’re glancing through a grid and don’t need the clutter, but reveals it when you’re interested in learning more about the add-on. Using this new layout, we’re able to surface a wider variety of add-ons. The same rotating banners visible in the Firefox 4 Add-ons Manager are now on the homepage to offer fresh new content every month. And we’ve switched our primary popularity metric from weekly downloads to the average daily users each add-on has had over the last 7 days, rewarding add-ons that people love and keep using instead of those users simply tried out because they were already popular.
We’ve also brought back something AMO hasn’t seen in many years: top-level navigation, making it easy to get to any part of the site from every page. This navigation also helps users understand the different types of add-ons available, and we’ll be adding more educational content soon to these menus and the homepage banners.
When re-organizing the add-on details page, we looked at each individual item and ranked its importance in the process of learning about and installing an add-on. The most important items are at the top, while things most users aren’t interested in have been hidden at the bottom. We’ve also made some much-needed functionality improvements to this page: simple actions like viewing a privacy policy or reporting abuse now load in a lightbox instead of a separate page, developers now have a prominent link to manage their add-on from its details page, and it’s much easier to find other add-ons you might be interested in from this page.
Over the next few weeks this design will start rolling out to more and more users while we watch your feedback and how this design affects user activity on the site. Please try out the new design and let us know what you think — we hope you like this new design as much as we do.
Homepage
We’ve also brought back something AMO hasn’t seen in many years: top-level navigation, making it easy to get to any part of the site from every page. This navigation also helps users understand the different types of add-ons available, and we’ll be adding more educational content soon to these menus and the homepage banners.
Add-on Details
Over the next few weeks this design will start rolling out to more and more users while we watch your feedback and how this design affects user activity on the site. Please try out the new design and let us know what you think — we hope you like this new design as much as we do.
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Source:http://blog.mozilla.com/addons/
Bloody Red update soon!
This and few minor changes and bug fixes coming soon. :)
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Extension development:Best Practices
Once you know the basics, these guides will help you with intermediate to advanced extension development topics.
Best Practices
Respecting the JavaScript Global Namespace
In this blog post, Mark Ziesemer explains how to prevevent global namespace pollution by wrapping your extension's variables.
Security Best Practices in Extensions
Every extension developer should know and follow the security best practices outlined in this document to keep users safe.
Localizing an Extension
This article explains how to localize an extension, including XUL and JavaScript strings.
Responsible First-run Usage
This blog post describes what a bad first-run experience means for users, and gives tips for improving that experience.
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Best Practices
Respecting the JavaScript Global Namespace
In this blog post, Mark Ziesemer explains how to prevevent global namespace pollution by wrapping your extension's variables.
Security Best Practices in Extensions
Every extension developer should know and follow the security best practices outlined in this document to keep users safe.
Localizing an Extension
This article explains how to localize an extension, including XUL and JavaScript strings.
Responsible First-run Usage
This blog post describes what a bad first-run experience means for users, and gives tips for improving that experience.
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Extension development tutorials:Books
Build Your Own Firefox Extension E-book
With a little JavaScript know-how, author James Edwards will show you just how straightforward it is to build your own Firefox extensions.
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With a little JavaScript know-how, author James Edwards will show you just how straightforward it is to build your own Firefox extensions.
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Extension development tutorials:Other tutorials
Learn the basics of developing an extension on the Mozilla platform with this section full of beginner's guides.
Firefox Add-ons Developer Guide
In this detailed guide to extension development, you'll learn the basics of packaging extensions, building an interface with XUL, implementing advanced processes with XPCOM, and how to put it all together.
How to Develop a Firefox Extension
In this walk-through, Robert Nyman explains how to develop a Firefox extension from scratch.
How to Build a Firefox Extension
Lifehacker gives tips and helpful hints on developing your first Firefox extension.
Firefox Extension Development Tutorial
A multi-page tutorial covering a variety of extension development topics.
Creating a Status Bar Extension
Learn how to create a simple status bar extension and add more advanced functionality in subsequent tutorials, linked below.
Creating a Dynamic Status Bar Extension
This article modifies the status bar extension created in the above tutorial by fetching content from a website at a regular interval.
Adding Preferences to an ExtensionThis article shows how to add preferences to the dynamic status bar created in the above tutorial.
This article shows how to add preferences to the dynamic status bar created in the above tutorial.
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Firefox Add-ons Developer Guide
In this detailed guide to extension development, you'll learn the basics of packaging extensions, building an interface with XUL, implementing advanced processes with XPCOM, and how to put it all together.
How to Develop a Firefox Extension
In this walk-through, Robert Nyman explains how to develop a Firefox extension from scratch.
How to Build a Firefox Extension
Lifehacker gives tips and helpful hints on developing your first Firefox extension.
Firefox Extension Development Tutorial
A multi-page tutorial covering a variety of extension development topics.
Creating a Status Bar Extension
Learn how to create a simple status bar extension and add more advanced functionality in subsequent tutorials, linked below.
Creating a Dynamic Status Bar Extension
This article modifies the status bar extension created in the above tutorial by fetching content from a website at a regular interval.
Adding Preferences to an ExtensionThis article shows how to add preferences to the dynamic status bar created in the above tutorial.
This article shows how to add preferences to the dynamic status bar created in the above tutorial.
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Extension development tutorials:Getting Started
Here are some useful links which can help you learn the basics of developing an extension on the Mozilla platform with this section full of beginner's guides.
XUL School Tutorial
This tutorial will guide you through all the basics of add-on development, teaching you how to package them, create a suitable development environment, and program the most common features found in add-ons. It includes working code samples and the references and tools to explore all topics more in depth.
Setting Up an Extension Development Environment
This article gives suggestions on how to set up your Mozilla application for extension development, including setting up a profile, changing preferences, and helpful development tools.
Extension Bootcamp: Zero to Hello World! in 45 Minutes
In this video tutorial, Myk Melez explains how extensions integrate into Firefox, what they can do, and shows you how to set up an environment to ease their development. He'll then walk you through the making of a simple "Hello World!" extension. By the end of this session, you'll be an extension developer.
This tutorial will take you through the steps required to build a very basic extension - one which adds a status bar panel to the Firefox browser containing the text "Hello, World!"
Extension Packaging
Learn more details on how extensions are packaged and installed.
Install Manifests
This document explains install manifests "install.rdf" and all of properties available for use in your add-on.
I'll post more links which you might find useful soon. : )
XUL School Tutorial
This tutorial will guide you through all the basics of add-on development, teaching you how to package them, create a suitable development environment, and program the most common features found in add-ons. It includes working code samples and the references and tools to explore all topics more in depth.
Setting Up an Extension Development Environment
This article gives suggestions on how to set up your Mozilla application for extension development, including setting up a profile, changing preferences, and helpful development tools.
Extension Bootcamp: Zero to Hello World! in 45 Minutes
In this video tutorial, Myk Melez explains how extensions integrate into Firefox, what they can do, and shows you how to set up an environment to ease their development. He'll then walk you through the making of a simple "Hello World!" extension. By the end of this session, you'll be an extension developer.
This tutorial will take you through the steps required to build a very basic extension - one which adds a status bar panel to the Firefox browser containing the text "Hello, World!"
Extension Packaging
Learn more details on how extensions are packaged and installed.
Install Manifests
This document explains install manifests "install.rdf" and all of properties available for use in your add-on.
I'll post more links which you might find useful soon. : )
Add-on SDK and Add-on Builder Beta
We’re very happy to announce two new Firefox add-on development tools from Mozilla: the Add-on SDK and the beta release of Add-on Builder.
Source:http://blog.mozilla.com/addons/
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Creating add-ons for Firefox is now quick and easy. If you’re familiar with JavaScript, HTML, and CSS, then you already have the necessary skills to build add-ons using these tools. In addition, all add-ons created with the Add-on Builder or Add-on SDK are restartless by default, meaning users do not have to interupt their browsing to begin using your add-on right away.
There are two ways for developers to create their add-ons. The Add-on Builder Beta is a hosted, online build environment, and provides a robust code editor with built-in revisioning, module selection, testing tools and build tools. Alternatively, there is a downloadable SDK for those who are comfortable with a command line interface and prefer to use their own development environment. The video below gives an overview of both tools:
We’ve carefully selected a common set of Javascript APIs to help you perform the most common tasks in add-on development so that you can: build a user interface, interact with the browser, and access and manipulate web content. You also have the ability to share your work with other developers – either selectively or through addons.mozilla.org.
We continue to add new APIs to keep pace with new Firefox features, as well as making sure the existing APIs work with potentially incompatible versions of the browser. You’ll also have the pick of a number 3rd party APIs developed by the Mozilla community. Two examples of available add-ons built with these tools are CopyShortURL and Grooveshark Remote Control
To get started, once you’ve watched overview video above, check out the tutorial video which covers the building of an add-on from beginning to end using the Add-on Builder on the new Add-on Builder and Add-on SDK page. Also, take a look at the extensive documentation and APIs for use with your add-ons.When you’re ready, log in to the Add-on Builder to build your add-on online, or download the Add-on SDK to work locally.
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How many Firefox users have add-ons installed? 85%!
The revamped Add-ons Manager in Firefox 4 provides a rich experience for add-on discovery and management, and to power that service Mozilla receives aggregate data on add-on usage. We previously estimated that at least a third of Firefox users had chosen to install an add-on, but knew the number was higher than that.
We’re very excited to report that 85% of Firefox 4 users have chosen to install an add-on — that’s more than 60 million users every day! This number doesn’t include Personas, and even excludes popular add-ons bundled with other software that the user hasn’t actively agreed to install.
Firefox 4 desktop add-on usage from March 22 through June 19, 2011, excluding Personas and several commonly-bundled add-onsWhen we first saw this number, we expected it to drop as more and more users upgraded to Firefox 4; remarkably, it has stayed between 89% and 85% since launch in March. It’s also interesting to note that on the weekends when Firefox (and Internet) usage slumps, the percentage of users with add-ons increases, indicating those who browse on weekends are more likely to have customized Firefox.
We’ve also learned that on average, users have 5 add-ons installed, with the following distribution:
Firefox 4 desktop add-on distribution from June 19, 2011, excluding Personas and several commonly-bundled add-onsWith more than 2.5 billion downloads and 580 million add-ons in use every day in Firefox 4 alone, there’s no better time to browse our gallery and make Firefox your own.
Source:http://blog.mozilla.com/addons/
We’re very excited to report that 85% of Firefox 4 users have chosen to install an add-on — that’s more than 60 million users every day! This number doesn’t include Personas, and even excludes popular add-ons bundled with other software that the user hasn’t actively agreed to install.
Firefox 4 desktop add-on usage from March 22 through June 19, 2011, excluding Personas and several commonly-bundled add-onsWe’ve also learned that on average, users have 5 add-ons installed, with the following distribution:
Firefox 4 desktop add-on distribution from June 19, 2011, excluding Personas and several commonly-bundled add-onsSource:http://blog.mozilla.com/addons/
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Firefox 5 is out!
Mozilla promised a faster refresh cycle for its wily web browser, following the release of Firefox 4, and it's made good on that promise. We got word this morning that the final version of Firefox 5 is now available for download on Mozilla's ftp server, just 12 weeks after the last re-up. The latest incarnation brings with it support for CSS animation and a more easily accessible do-not-track setting -- now available at the top of the privacy pane -- but won't see much in the way of GUI enhancements. Of course, if you want to play it safe, and avoid any last-minute tweaks, you can always hold off until version 5 gets official, but what's the fun in that? If you've already got your hands on the sly fox, let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
Donwload Firefox 5 from HERE!
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Donwload Firefox 5 from HERE!
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Donations help future support and faster theme releases
Hi!
Users I've enabled a contribution option for my themes.When you visit their download pages you'll see a contribute button below the Add to Firefox button.Contributing will help to continue the support of all 10 themes which I own.How am I going to use the money?
1.Contributions help for faster future releases and faster bug fixes.In other words it's giving me motivation to work harder,fix bugs and add design improvements.
2.I'm running a 6 year old machine and right now I don't have money to buy a new one.This one is really really slow I'd be nice to buy a new one with Windows 7 so that I can test the themes.
3.Education.Education is important,right?I'm young and I'd be nice if I have money for education.Soon I'll be going to University and it'd be nice to invest more money in education.
Sorry if my English is bad.I hope you like my themes.I'll try to support them for future versions of Firefox.Donations help! : )
Have a nice day! : )
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Users I've enabled a contribution option for my themes.When you visit their download pages you'll see a contribute button below the Add to Firefox button.Contributing will help to continue the support of all 10 themes which I own.How am I going to use the money?
1.Contributions help for faster future releases and faster bug fixes.In other words it's giving me motivation to work harder,fix bugs and add design improvements.
2.I'm running a 6 year old machine and right now I don't have money to buy a new one.This one is really really slow I'd be nice to buy a new one with Windows 7 so that I can test the themes.
3.Education.Education is important,right?I'm young and I'd be nice if I have money for education.Soon I'll be going to University and it'd be nice to invest more money in education.
Sorry if my English is bad.I hope you like my themes.I'll try to support them for future versions of Firefox.Donations help! : )
Have a nice day! : )
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Presenting the Firefox 4 t-shirt
Hi guys.
I just came home with my awesome gift from Mozilla.There was this offer or something from Mozilla in which I entered.The idea was to update an add-on for Firefox 4 beta till 7th January 2011.I have my themes and I updated Blue Fox.After that I had to fill some type of form and wait for my shirt.This is what I got today.
Nice gift for my 18th birthday. :)
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I just came home with my awesome gift from Mozilla.There was this offer or something from Mozilla in which I entered.The idea was to update an add-on for Firefox 4 beta till 7th January 2011.I have my themes and I updated Blue Fox.After that I had to fill some type of form and wait for my shirt.This is what I got today.
Nice gift for my 18th birthday. :)
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