Moss developer edition

Advertising Cookies Advertising Cookies. Back Button Back Vendor Search. Filter Button. Consent Leg. View Third Party Cookies. Clear checkbox label label. Apply Cancel. This would be installable on Vista and IIS7 and be limited to development purposes only potentially with enforced limits on incoming requests etc. Maybe it could even ship with a pre-baked ADAM.

Note I'm not at all interested in XP support. Now why do I want it? Well there are four key issues which come up over and over again, when developing SharePoint applications:. Codeheads get up offa that thing Firstly, codeheads sweeping generalization here are not as familiar with key infrastructure enablers here as they need to be to avoid costly rework or lame solutions - I'm talking IIS fundamentals process isolation , NLB, DNS etc.

I can't count the number of times have I seen a solution built which can only work with a Web. In the current world they slap together a Windows Server box or VM make a mess of that yup really and then wonder why it doesn't work come deployment into a real world environment.

It's the old chestnut - "well it worked on my box". Platform Hygiene Baby Secondly, a ton of developers like their client on their client - i.

This makes total sense. Their client is the box with the power, having to build a VM with all the bits which needs at least 2Gb RAM to be even barely usable it not really on. As they can do this for Commerce, SQL etc having to use a different approach for SharePoint is not as nice as it should be.

Adoption Thirdly, there today is a barrier to entry for ASP. NET developers. Say they are curious - they should be able to install that sucka, fire up Visual Studio have a play, without the overhead of building a whole server setup just to see if there is anything funky in SharePoint. The new Firefox DevTools are powerful, flexible, and best of all, hackable. This includes a best-in-class JavaScript debugger, which can target multiple browsers and is built in React and Redux.

Firefox is the only browser with tools built specifically for building and designing with CSS Grid. These tools allow you to visualize the grid, display associated area names, preview transformations on the grid and much more. The new fonts panel in Firefox DevTools gives developers quick access to all of the information they need about the fonts being used in an element.

It also includes valuable information such as the font source, weight, style and more. Inspect and refine code to build pixel-perfect layouts. Learn more about Page Inspector. Learn more about Web Console.

Powerful JavaScript debugger with support for your framework. Learn more about JavaScript Debugger. Monitor network requests that can slow or block your site. Learn more about Network Monitor. Add, modify and remove cache, cookies, databases and session data.

Learn more about Storage Panel. Test sites on emulated devices in your browser. Past MOSS awardees include the projects listed below. Tor is free software and an open network that helps you defend against network surveillance. Godot is an advanced, feature-packed, multi-platform 2D and 3D open source game engine.

SecureDrop is a free and open source whistleblower submission system originally created by the late Aaron Swartz. MOSS is an awards program of Mozilla Corporation, which is ultimately responsible for selecting and funding final award recipients. MOSS applications are accepted on a rolling basis and are reviewed monthly.

Depending on when your application is received in our review cycle, it may take up to two months to receive committee feedback. In general, the larger the award, the more scrutiny the application will receive and the more questions the committee will have regarding how the money will be used. All projects should include a statement of work that helps the committee understand how the amount of funding requested was determined and how that funding maps to specific tasks.

Historically, the MOSS Committee has chosen to fund projects which are important in their ecosystems and can demonstrate some success and momentum with regard to acquiring users and building an active community of contributors. Unfortunately, the MOSS Committee does not consider applications from brand new projects, projects which are not open source, projects which have yet to be built or projects which have yet to build a community of users and contributors.

The MOSS Committee is happy to consider any open source project, including but not limited to software, hardware, firmware, design, and networking projects. All projects must generally involve some amount of technical development. MOSS does not sponsor conferences and events. The award amount you request should be determined by the scope of work that you wish to complete using your MOSS award.

Your application should contain a rough scope of work, including an expected number of hours and hourly rates to complete each task. The MOSS committee will only consider projects which are released publicly under a license that is either a free software license according to the FSF or an open source license according to the OSI.

Projects which are not licensed for use under an open source license are not eligible for MOSS funding. The MOSS committee prefers to fund direct project costs, but we recognize that recovery of indirect costs may be a necessity. Direct costs are expenses directly attributable to the scope of work described in your request.