One of the latest milestones being worked on for making the Servo browser engine more usable is WebGL support.

Mozilla Firefox 53.0 has rolled out the door.

Thunderbird 52.0 is now available as the latest stable release for those using this Mozilla-developed mail client.

Mozilla has laid out a proposal for a new low-level graphics API for the web dubbed Obsidian.

With Firefox 52 having sailed earlier this week, Mozilla has pushed Firefox 53.0 into beta.

Mozilla has rolled out Firefox 52.0 as the latest version of their open-source, cross-platform web browser.

A Phoronix reader has taken to improving the situation around being able to deploy Mozilla's Firefox web-browser natively on Wayland, particularly for Arch Linux distributions as well as those distributions supporting both Wayland and Flatpak.

This was one of the busiest weeks in Firefox's history with having more than ~10,000 change-sets affecting ~97,000 file changes.

Firefox 51 was released last week and like clock work there was a new Firefox beta for the next release issued shortly thereafter.

Firefox 51.0 just hit Mozilla's FTP servers for those wanting the latest version of this open-source web-browser.

Mozilla's experimental layout engine, Servo, is working on figuring out their goals for 2017.

While Chrome 55 has JavaScript async/await support, the Firefox support isn't coming until the Firefox 52.0 stable release in March while currently it's available in the latest Firefox Developer Edition and early alpha builds.

With Firefox 50 having been released this week, Mozilla put Firefox 51 in beta.

Mozilla has uploaded the final Firefox 50.0 binaries to their servers for all supported operating systems.

Mozilla's latest secret project to go public is Quantum, a new browser engine for Firefox. But before wondering what happened to Servo, don't worry, Quantum makes use of Servo and Rust.

This week word of Mozilla's "Project Mortar" surfaced, which aims to explore the possibility of bringing the PDFium library and Pepper API based Flash plugin into Firefox. This project is being led by various Mozilla engineers.

It's been nearly two months since last writing about Mozilla's Servo web layout engine (in early August, back when WebRender2 landed) but development has kept up and they continue enabling more features for this next-generation alternative to Gecko.

At the end of 2015 Mozilla effectively put an end to Firefox OS / Boot 2 Gecko by concluding things weren't working out for Mozilla Corp and their commercial partners to ship Firefox OS smartphones. All commercial development around it has since stopped and they are now preparing to strip B2G from the mozilla-central code-base.

While being delayed one week due to last-minute bugs, Firefox 49.0 is now available this morning.

Beginning with the Firefox 51 web-browser release, FLAC audio will finally be supported natively.

There are two exciting bits of Mozilla Firefox news to pass along today: Winevine support on Linux out-of-the-box to handle Netflix and friends. Separately, WebP image support is being worked on.

WebRender, the GPU-accelerated back-end for Mozilla's Servo browser layout engine, has seen a large number of improvements with WebRender2.

Firefox 48.0 is officially available this morning for all supported platforms.

As mentioned in today's This Week in Servo newsletter, their Q3 roadmap plans have been published.

The first alpha of Pale Moon 27 was released this weekend. Pale Moon continues to serve as a Mozilla Firefox derived open-source web-browser that sticks to the older Firefox user-interface and also uses a fork of the Gecko layout engine.

Mozilla will be taking their first Rust programming language code into production with Firefox 48.

Version 1.10 of the Rust programming language is now available.

If Mozilla didn't already have their hands full with enough projects, the latest they are looking to engage in is a recommendation system to potentially upset the likes of Facebook and Google when it comes to looking for similar sites/resources.

The Mozilla developers working on the Servo browser layout engine and the Browser.html HTML-based web UI have kept to their goal of making a tech preview available in June.

For months there's been talk of a Servo/Browser.html technical preview in June and there's just one week left to the month... It looks like Mozilla is still planning on meeting this milestone!