In December 2013, Mozilla announced funding for the development of paid games through its Game Creator Challenge. An employee in Mozilla's video formats team, writing in an unofficial capacity, justified it by the need to maintain their large user base, which would be necessary for future battles for truly free video formats. Mozilla's CTO, Brendan Eich, acknowledged that this is 'not a complete solution' and isn't 'perfect'. As part of the deal, Cisco would pay any patent licensing fees associated with the binaries that it distributes. Īt the end of 2013, Mozilla announced a deal with Cisco Systems, whereby Firefox would download and use a Cisco-provided binary build of an open-source codec to play the proprietary H.264 video format. Mozilla noted that roughly 85% of their revenue comes from their contract with Google. In a report released in November 2012, Mozilla reported that their total revenue for 2011 was $163 million, which was up 33% from $123 million in 2010. Mozilla's activities have since expanded to include Firefox on mobile platforms (primarily Android), a mobile OS called Firefox OS (since cancelled), a web-based identity system called Mozilla Persona and a marketplace for HTML5 applications. Soon after, Mozilla deprecated the Mozilla Suite in favor of creating independent applications for each function, primarily the Firefox web browser and the Thunderbird email client, and moved to supply them directly to the public. When AOL (Netscape's parent company) greatly reduced its involvement with Mozilla in July 2003, the Mozilla Foundation was designated the legal steward of the project. Originally, Mozilla aimed to be a technology provider for companies such as Netscape, who would commercialize their free software code.

Mozilla's former symbol, as designed by Shepard Fairey in 1998 5.3 Mozilla and Meta (Facebook) partnership.5.2 Push Notifications for Mozilla Blog without user consent.

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