Notes from the workshop.

Today marks 15 years of Waterfox!

Mozilla's pivot to AI first browsing raises fundamental questions about what a browser should be.

Announcing the open beta of Waterfox Private Search, our new meta-search engine designed with privacy at its core.

A short commentary on Mozilla's policy changes and how they affect the user community.

BrowserWorks joins the Browser Choice Alliance to advocate for genuine browser choice, fair competition, and user privacy on Windows.

A look at an upcoming feature in Waterfox -- the sidebar!

In 2023, Waterfox embarked on a transformative journey. This pivotal year saw a resurgence of advancements, including a refreshed website, independence, and significant releases.

Waterfox and Fastly join forces for DoOH, enhancing web privacy with encrypted DNS queries and independent third-party operation.

Waterfox is independent again, allowing the community to shape its future. The founder remains committed to delivering a privacy-focused, customisable browser and thanks the community.

Waterfox offers a balanced web browsing experience, leveraging privacy and usability, with customizable features, timely releases, and in-store accessibility, with an Android platform in development.

As Firefox's share of the browser market continues to slide, the Waterfox Project shows some of the ways that Mozilla is failing to listen to its users – and it's far from the only example.

Waterfox Classic and G4 have diverged, with G4 focusing on modern web compatibility and privacy.

4th Generation of Waterfox, featuring a new website, optimized browser, and a new website for documentation.

The decennial release marks the start of a journey that has evolved from a side project to a major player.

Waterfox is entering its tenth year of service, thanks to its support and code contributors. The company has undergone significant changes, including new infrastructure and team members.

Waterfox now has funding and a development team, so Waterfox can finally start to grow!

The 27th of March 2018 marked 7 years since the first release of Waterfox, first posted on the Overclock.net forums. It has been quite a journey, not one I had envisioned myself taking.

Unable to resolve a Flash issue due to holiday break, will be addressed upon return.

An explanation on why the Windows installer for Waterfox 43 was reverted back to 40.1.0 and insight into the challenges of building Firefox with Intel's C++ compiler.

The announcement of a new idea for the platform - Charitable Giving.