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Peter Van der Beken
Samuel Desseaux
"I'm a french guy of 27 years . I work as
technician support (not very exciting and i will have to look after a job
soon) and i complete my studies in computer science at the CNAM in order to become engineer.
In my free time, i like programming ,testing and (sometimes), doing
localisations. I use Linux and Mozilla since a long time and have taken part
in small projects and now, i'd like to take part in the Mozilla project
because it's one of my favorites projects.
So, i will be happy to meet the team at FOSDEM and learn more about the
project ..."
Gilles Durys
- I started using Mozilla in march 2000 as a simple user
- I do bug triaging, testcases, tech evangelism since january 2001
- I contributed some small patch to the code
- I took care of the French translation of the tech evangelism letters
- as part of my current work, I made some prototypes of Mozilla extensions to facilitate the use of our products.
- I usually hang out on #mozillazine trying to help people when I can
Kai Engert
Kai works on the integration of crypto functionality (provided by lower level C library NSS)
into the Mozilla browser application and Gecko engine, (also called PSM),
crypto user interface for crypto settings, SSL integration, S/Mime.
Alex Fritze
"I'm employed by Crocodile Clips where a
while back I was involved in developing the Mozilla-based geometry program
'Crocodile Maths', which is
entirely built from XBL/SVG/JavaScript/XUL and XPCOM components. After a
stint working on a Tomcat/PostgreSQL web application, I'm back on Crocodile
Maths development, where we're currently looking at speeding things up by
replacing much of the XBL code with a C++ 'Extensible Tag Framework'. In my
spare time (of which unfortunately there's never enough) I hack on Mozilla's
SVG implementation (http://www.mozilla.org/projects/svg/ ,
http://www.croczilla.com/svg/). My main interest is in Mozilla as an
application platform."
Daniel Glazman
Fabian Guisset
Fabian started working on Mozilla as a Bugzilla triager ("janitor") in 1999.
Then he mainly worked on the DOM support, and wrote mozilla.org/docs/dom.
This will be his second time to give a talk to an audience at a European developer's meeting.
Robert Kaiser
"I'm the maintainer of the Mozilla German Project, doing the - as it seems - most used
translation of Mozilla. I'm also doing two themes named EarlyBlue and LCARStrek
and some smaller contributions to Mozilla itself (e.g. new look of about:plugins page, localeVersion updates).
Many people perhaps know me as "KaiRo" from IRC."
Brian King
Brian is a Mozilla advocate and co-author of 'Creating Applications with Mozilla'. He has written a number of articles relating to Mozilla.
Gervase Markham
Read Gerv's profile over at mozilla.org.
Andreas Otte
"I work on necko's urlparser but currently I'm pretty much inactive due to
real life work related time constraints. Also interested in the svg module and the
xslt processor which I want to heavily use in a XUL application I started to write."
Jonas Sicking
"I started hacking on mozilla late 1999. My mozilla-contributions has mainly been to
behind-the-scenes things such as the DOM and the contentmodel and
i'm mostly hacking on the XSLT engine.
On my non-mozilla time (ha!) I'm finishing up studies in electrical engineering in Stockholm."
Christian Stocker
Christian is the main developer of the browser based (currently
Mozilla-only) Wyswyig XML Bitflux Editor. The
Bitflux Editor is an Open Source Project which uses a lot of the more
advanced features of Mozilla, for example XSLT, XPath, CSS-on-XML and
is written completely in Javascript.
Jan Varga
Yosch
"My interest lies in Mozilla localisation and internationalisation.
I contribute to the sila mozdev project (not really as a dev yet but on
copyleft and strategy issues as part of my university research on NGO
information strategy): the aims of this cool project is to integrate the
silgraphite extensible smart rendering technologies for complex non-roman
scripts into Mozilla and so bring true multilingualism (think minority
languages!) to free software web technologies ( More at
http://sila.mozdev.org/ )"