Mozilla Digital Memory Bank Podcast Center for History and New Media

We recently went out and interviewed George Mason University students who were Firefox users, to get their impressions of the FF user experience. We hadn’t been received any video submissions, yet, so it seemed a good way to show off our capacity to host video. Check out a few examples here, here, and here. Looking […]

This week we feature highlights from an interview from last June with Mike Beltzner. Canadian to the bone, this interview is laden with hockey and Tim Horton’s, in addition to some compelling ideas regarding the open source movement. The full interview, with transcript, can be found here. Enjoy the interview and please contribute to the […]

This week we bring you some excerpts from an interview with Marcia Knous of the Mozilla Store. She has some interesting insights into the people who but Mozilla products, as well as commentary on the Mozilla community and a little history from the Netscape days. Listen to the full interview here. As always, please take […]

This week we bring you some highlights from an an oral history Olivia Ryan took from XUL developer Neil Deakin last June. Neil has some interesting insights into what it is like to move from a volunteer to a full-time Mozilla employee. Listen to the full interview here. Earlier this month we were able to […]

From across the Atlantic we bring you Tristan Nitot, president of Mozilla Europe. Highlights include a very interesting discussion of Mozilla Europe’s history as well as the French unemployment system. Listen to the full interview here. As always, please take a moment to contribute to the archive. Running Time: 10:07 Download the .mp3.

This week we are excited to bring you highlights from an interview with former Mozilla Product Manager, Rafael Ebron. There are some very interesting observations about Mozilla’s marketing strategy, as well as some entertaining anecdotes about the naming of Firefox. Listen to the full interview here. Please take a moment and contribute to the archive. […]