Learn HTML5, JavaScript and CSS with free "School of Webcraft Mozilla" (Mashable) (Yahoo!)

Mozilla readies for the half of January Webcraft, school run 100% free developer training resource in partnership with the University of Peer 2 peer.

Last semester, school Webcraft offered 15 classes. Mozilla tent now bypass 30 January semester classes.

Classes will be between six and ten weeks; they turn you on topics relevant to web designers and developers, including HTML5, JavaScript and CSS. Previous classes also included non-developer topics such as the organic listing. Required skill levels will take place range from beginner to expert. Volunteer courses will start on 26 January, and proposals for new ideas of course are always accepted.

Students learn through a combination of free and open learning materials, online study and practical assignments groups who test their skills of piracy.

If you are a leader in the developer community, you can also step up and lead to a course for yourself. If you want to organize a class, you'll get P2PU and Mozilla support in the form of course design, materials, facilitation and other learning resources.

Registration opens January 8. until then, you can subscribe to Webcraft school e-mail list.

Mozilla believes that the developer training is "both secondary and university level... date, ugly students and lose." Another problem is that young learners simply do not have access to good web dev resources for learning. And the certification training is expensive and often out by current practices.

Creating a field training completely free and open for developers and future developers of all stripes, Mozilla hopes to correct some issues surrounding education technology.

We fully support this mission. while allowing more people to become better informed and more knowledgeable in web development and related technologies is a victory in our book.

Of course, we would like to see more just front-end and explored markup languages. but for that to happen, some knowledgeable developers will have to volunteer to teach their peers the basics (or not-so-base) of other programming languages.

Mozilla plan Réinventez the Explorer [video] (Mashable) (Yahoo!)

What is Mozilla's plan to make the web more open? The President of the Foundation Nonprofit behind the browser Firefox has the answer, starting with a reinvention of the browser itself.

Last week at a Q & A Conference search in Paris, Mitchell Baker, Chair of the Mozilla Foundation and the former CEO of Mozilla Corporation addressed the web is evolving rapidly and the new landscape competitive to its Firefox web browser.

Baker clear that Mozilla focuses on a batch of new innovations, about his upcoming 4 Firefox browser. "In terms of innovation, the area where I think you'll see Mozilla look different from all the world is that the objective of our innovation is much more integrated throughout the web site," Baker told interviewer Robert Scoble on stage. "" "" We strive to integrate our browser with stack of our company or our services; "We are trying to build in an innovative way for people to manage their experience in multiple Web sites."

The President of Mozilla has also revealed that thinks "browser" is the wrong word for Windows we use to access the web. "The way we think it is much too concrete." We do find safer. "She believes that the key in the browser is how we customize our experience on the web and she said that personalization will in the future a significant trend for the web browser.

Baker also addressed Facebook on several occasions. She says that Facebook creates a risk to be "locked identity." It believes that any social network point focuses on privacy, will be enough because the identity should never be linked to a platform. "I don't want it to me," said Baker.

Baker discussed more subjects in its 20 minutes Q & a. check the video below to learn more: