Labs/Site 2.0/Existing site replacement/Site content/Ubiquity: Difference between revisions
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=== Get Started === | === Get Started === | ||
First, you'll need to [ install the Ubiquity extension]. | |||
[https://wiki.mozilla.org/Labs/Ubiquity/Latest_Ubiquity_User_Tutorial User Tutorial on labs wiki] | |||
[irc://irc.mozilla.org/ubiquity The Ubiquity IRC channel on irc.mozilla.org]. Most of the developers hang out here and are happy to answer questions. | |||
[http://groups.google.com/group/ubiquity-firefox The Ubiquity mailing list/discussion group] | |||
[https://wiki.mozilla.org/Labs/Ubiquity Main Ubiquity page on the Mozilla wiki] | |||
[https://wiki.mozilla.org/Labs/Ubiquity/Commands_In_The_Wild Browse custom Ubiquity commands others have written] | |||
== Developer resource pages == | == Developer resource pages == |
Revision as of 23:46, 3 July 2009
Project planet feeds
Download link
Link for downloading most up-to-date production version of Ubiquity
Link for downloading the latest experimental beta version of Ubiquity
Discussions feed
Feed URL for latest discussions (new topics + replies)
Bug activity
Feed URL for latest bug activity
Latest checkins
Feed URL for latest checkins (all)
Support Feed
Initial blog post
Copy + links, if any
Project blurb + tagline
Don't just surf the web -- command it!
Ubiquity is a time-saving Firefox extension that simplifies common web activities by letting you give commands to Firefox. Ubiquity includes about 80 commands for speeding up common web activities (searching, translating, mapping, emailing, etc.), but also provides an API so you can write your own commands using Javascript. You can also share the commands you write, and subscribe to commands shared by other users.
To make it easy for users to run these commands, Ubiquity provides a unique pseudo-natural-language input method: You type what you want to do, and Ubiquity guesses what you mean and suggests the best-matching commands. For instance, you can select some foreign-language text on a web page, hit a hotkey to bring up the Ubiquity interface, and type "translate" (or just type "tr" and let Ubiquity figure out that you mean the translate command); then hit enter to have the selected text replaced, right in the page, with a translation to your language.
User resources
List of "User Resources" to be linked (and links, if external to Labs site)
The Ubiquity IRC channel on irc.mozilla.org. Most of the developers hang out here and are happy to answer questions.
The Ubiquity mailing list/discussion group
Main Ubiquity page on the Mozilla wiki
Browse custom Ubiquity commands others have written
Developer resources
List of "Developer Resources" to be linked (with URLs, if external to Labs site)
Main Ubiquity page on Mozilla wiki
Developer meetings are open to anyone to call into: main Mozilla number, extension 92, conference room 202, at 5pm Pacific time on Wednesdays. Any changes to the meeting schedule are announced on the mailing list.
Top banner bullets (3)
How do I get started using Ubiquity?
How do I write my own commands?
How can I help improve Ubiquity?
User resource pages
Get Started
First, you'll need to [ install the Ubiquity extension].
The Ubiquity IRC channel on irc.mozilla.org. Most of the developers hang out here and are happy to answer questions.
The Ubiquity mailing list/discussion group
Main Ubiquity page on the Mozilla wiki
Browse custom Ubiquity commands others have written
Developer resource pages
Copy for any internal "Developer Resources" pages to be included (Get involved, how to get started, etc)
Write Commands
Improve Ubiquity
Privacy + Legal notices
There are no Ubiquity-specific notices yet.