This image shows logos for:
- Applications that currently make use of at least one Mozilla technology
- Question marks to show that there are likely applications out there we don’t know anything about
- Projects that are no longer active or no longer use Mozilla code.
Note that this covers all Mozilla technologies and not just Gecko and XULRunner. Some applications (for example, Chrome and OpenOffice.org that use NSS) aren’t normally thought of as using any Mozilla code but I wanted to include them to show the range of ways our platform is used.
If you know of anything missing from this list or from the more complete list, let me know.
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So, Chromium is considered Mozilla-based, but Chromium-based Flock is not? Shouldn’t it be transitive?
A fine point — although the transitivity makes my head hurt a bit. I will say that this list is not perfect, so feel free to help me add or remove things as needed.
So, do I get that right that Chrome should be on the list as well? In that case, Chrome is using Mozilla technologies, while Mozilla is using Chrome technologies (inter-process messaging). It’s a fun world.
No Java? J2SE and the bog-standard JRE have included Rhino since version 6 at least (maybe version 5, my memory ain’t the greatest right now)
Good to know about Rhino being used with Java. I’ll add it to the list. Thanks.
You can move Zoomcreator (the black “Z” logo) to the list of dead projects. Zoomorama does not exist any more
http://zoomorama.com/
Sorry to hear about it, but thanks for letting me know. I’ll move it out of the active projects list.
[...] updated a graphic that shows logos of different Mozilla-based products that I posted about more than a year ago and wanted to [...]