14 Facts About Mozilla Suite

Mozilla Application Suite is a discontinued cross-platform integrated Internet suite.

Mozilla Suite was composed of several main programs: Navigator, Communicator, a Web page developer, an IRC client and an electronic address book.

The Mozilla Suite is available under the terms of the Mozilla project's tri-license, as free and open-source software.

The name of the application developed from this would be Mozilla Suite, coordinated by the newly created Mozilla Suite Organization, at the mozilla.

Mozilla Suite supported tabbed browsing, which allows users to open multiple Web pages in the same browser window.

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Mozilla Suite belonged in the group of browsers who early on adopted customizable pop-up blocking, and granular cookie management, including cookie prompts.

Mozilla Suite introduced the extension model, which was expanded and improved by Firefox and Thunderbird.

Additionally, Mozilla Suite stored most of its preferences in a list that users could access by typing about:config in the address bar.

Mozilla Suite Foundation took pride in Mozilla Suite's compliance with existing standards, especially W3C Web standards.

Mozilla Suite had extensive support for most basic standards at the time including HTML, XML, XHTML, CSS, JavaScript, DOM, MathML, DTD, XSLT and XPath.

Mozilla Suite had implemented most of CSS Level 2 and some of the not-yet-completed CSS Level 3 standard.

One key characteristic of Mozilla Suite security was that its source code is visible to everyone.

The purpose of this "bug bounty" system, according to the Mozilla Suite Foundation, was to "encourage more people to find and report security bugs in our products, so that we can make our products even more secure than they already are".

Mozilla Suite Foundation has issued a security bugs policy to help contributors to deal with security vulnerabilities.