Webmaker String List

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Introduction

This list of strings comes from Mozilla Webmaker, and is part of the Contribute to an Open Source Project - Pirate English Localization exercise.

Web Literacy Standard (https://webmaker.org/standard)

  1. Building
  2. Coding/scripting
  3. Creating interactive experiences on the web
  4. Explaining the differences between client-side and server-side scripting
  5. Composing working loops and arrays
  6. Reading and explaining the structure of code
  7. Using a script framework
  8. Adding code comments for clarification and attribution
  9. Composing for the web
  10. Creating and curating content for the web
  11. Inserting hyperlinks into a web page
  12. Embedding multimedia content into a web page
  13. Creating web resources in ways appropriate to the medium/genre
  14. Identifying and using HTML tags
  15. Structuring a web page
  16. Creating for the web
  17. Design and Accessibility
  18. Creating universally effective communications through web resources
  19. Identifying the different parts of a web page using industry-recognized terms
  20. Improving the accessibility of a web page by modifying its color scheme and markup
  21. Iterating on a design after feedback from a target audience
  22. Reorganizing the structure of a web page to improve its hierarchy conceptual flow
  23. Demonstrating the difference between inline, embedded and external CSS
  24. Using CSS tags to change the style and layout of a Web page
  25. Infrastructure
  26. Understanding the Internet stack
  27. Understanding and labeling the web stack
  28. Explaining the differences between the web and the Internet
  29. Exporting and backing up your data from web services
  30. Moving the place(s) where your data is hosted on the web
  31. Securing your data against malware and computer criminals
  32. Remixing
  33. Modifying existing web resources to create something new
  34. Identifying and using openly-licensed work
  35. Combining multimedia resources
  36. Creating something new on the web using existing resources
  37. The Web Literacy Standard is made up of three strands: <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard/exploring'>Exploring</a>, Building and <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard/connecting'>Connecting</a>. In turn, each strand is made up of several competencies. Each competency is comprised of a number of skills.
  38. The Web Literacy Standard is made up of three strands: <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard/exploring'>Exploring</a>, <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard/building'>Building</a> and Connecting. In turn, each strand is made up of several competencies. Each competency is comprised of a number of skills.
  39. The Web Literacy Standard is made up of three strands: Exploring, <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard/building'>Building</a> and <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard/connecting'>Connecting</a>. In turn, each strand is made up of several competencies. Each competency is comprised of a number of skills.
  40. Connecting
  41. Community Participation
  42. Community Participation:
  43. Getting involved in web communities and understanding their practices
  44. Encouraging participation in web communities
  45. Using constructive criticism in a group or community setting
  46. Configuring settings within tools used by online communities
  47. Participating in both synchronous and asynchronous discussions
  48. Expressing opinions appropriately in web discussions
  49. Defining different terminology used within online communities
  50. Participating on the web
  51. Open Practices
  52. Helping to keep the web democratic and universally accessible
  53. Distinguishing between open and closed licensing
  54. Making web resources available under an open license
  55. Using and sharing files in open, web-friendly formats when appropriate
  56. Contributing to an Open Source project
  57. Privacy
  58. Examining the consequences of sharing data online
  59. Identifying rights retained and removed through user agreements
  60. Taking steps to secure non-encrypted connections
  61. Explaining ways in which computer criminals are able to gain access to user information
  62. Managing the digital footprint of an online persona
  63. Identifying and taking steps to keep important elements of identity private
  64. Sharing and Collaborating
  65. Jointly creating and providing access to web resources
  66. Sharing a resource using an appropriate tool and format for the audience
  67. Tracking changes made to co-created web resources
  68. Choosing a web tool to use for a particular contribution/collaboration
  69. Co-creating web resources
  70. Configuring notifications to keep up to date with community spaces and interactions
  71. Using synchronous and asynchronous tools to communicate with web communities, networks and groups
  72. Exploring
  73. Credibility
  74. Critically evaluating information found on the web
  75. Making judgments based on technical and design characteristics to assess the credibility of information
  76. Researching authorship and ownership of websites and their content
  77. Comparing information from a number of sources to judge the trustworthiness of content
  78. Discriminating between 'original' and derivative web content
  79. Navigating the web
  80. Navigation
  81. Using software tools to browse the web
  82. Accessing the web using the common features of web browsers
  83. Using hyperlinks to access a range of resources on the web
  84. Reading, evaluating, and manipulating URLs
  85. Recognizing the visual cues in everyday web services
  86. Using browser add-ons and extensions to provide additional functionality
  87. Scour
  88. Locating information, people and resources via the web
  89. Using keywords, search operators, and keyboard shortcuts to make web searches more efficient
  90. Finding real-time or time-sensitive information using a range of search techniques
  91. Locating or finding desired information within search results
  92. Synthesizing information found from online resources through multiple searches
  93. Security
  94. Keeping systems, identities, and content safe
  95. Detecting online scams and 'phishing' by employing recognized tools and techniques
  96. Encrypting data and communications using software and add-ons
  97. Changing the default behavior of websites, add-ons and extensions to make web browsing more secure
  98. Web Mechanics
  99. Understanding the web ecosystem
  100. Using and understanding the differences between URLs, IP addresses and search terms
  101. Managing information from various sources on the web
  102. Demonstrating the difference between the results of varying search strategies
  103. Get involved!
  104. Translate the Web Literacy Standard into your language.
  105. The Web Literacy Standard is a map of competencies and skills that Mozilla and our community of stakeholders believe are important to pay attention to when getting better at reading, writing and participating on the web.
  106. Keep up to date with the latest changes to the Web Literacy Standard on the <a target='_blank' href='http://mzl.la/weblitstd'>wiki</a>.
  107. The Web Literacy Standard (specification)
  108. Web Literacy Standard

Webmaker.org (https://webmaker.org)

  1. 1-5 friends or family members
  2. 10 - 50 participants
  3. 15 minutes - 1 hour, No preparation needed
  4. 2-10 participating organizations
  5. 4 hours or longer, 2 weeks of preparation needed
  6. 4 hours or longer, 2-4 weeks of preparation needed
  7. Mozilla Webmaker creates software, projects and events that promote web literacy through making and sharing. We're an open source project powered by makers, mentors and community leaders. We'd love you to get involved.
  8. 9 Ways to Get Involved with Webmaker
  9. a custom homepage for the New York Times
  10. a documentary with dynamic links
  11. a funny remix of your best friend's favourite site
  12. A global community that wants to teach the web right is creating a <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard'>Web Literacy Standard</a>. We're trying to build consensus around the skills, competencies and literacies necessary to read, write and participate on the web - now and in the future.
  13. A Hack Jam is a great way to:
  14. a hilarious meme
  15. A Hive Pop-Up is fantastic way to:
  16. A Kitchen Party is a fun way to:
  17. a personalized greeting card
  18. Emma ran a hack jam for 10-12 year olds at her local university computer lab in Victoria, Canada. Now she’s working with other mentors to launch #GenOpen, one of the world’s first open source projects run by and for youth.
  19. Jon organized a 48-hour hack jam in Dundee, Scotland, exploring everything from a “Twitter bird” made out of paper and wire to hooking Google Maps up to an arcade joystick.
  20. Unnati participated in our Summer Code Party in 2012 where she learned to remix her own web pages using Thimble and Popcorn. She now shares her knowledge by teaching her friends, family and classmates basic HTML.
  21. Learn more about who we are and what makes us tick.
  22. About Us
  23. About
  24. This is a more active daily discussion where you can help shape the direction of the Webmaker project.
  25. Activity
  26. Add an Event
  27. advanced
  28. Tell people a few more details about your event. What can they expect?
  29. All
  30. Amy Burvall, Webmaker Fellow, teacher and remix artist
  31. an alternate version of a controversial webpage
  32. an animated gif with sound
  33. an online poster for your favourite movie
  34. and more!
  35. Anonymous
  36. Ansar Orphanage, India
  37. Anyone can submit a bug.
  38. Are you sure you want to delete this make?
  39. Attendees
  40. Back to top
  41. beginner
  42. Be on the cutting edge.
  43. Provide direct feedback to learners of any age from around the world
  44. Mentoring is a chance to share your knowledge and provide feedback directly to learners of all ages around the world who are hungry for digital skills.
  45. Become a Mentor
  46. Become a mentor
  47. Blog
  48. Bonny Island, Nigeria, July 2013
  49. Boston, USA
  50. Bring together local organizations in a science fair setting
  51. Your browser may lack functionality needed by Webmaker to function properly. Please <a href='http://browsehappy.com/' target='_blank'>upgrade your browser</a> for an improved experience.
  52. And just because it’s called a "bug" doesn’t necessarily mean there’s something wrong; it can be an idea you have for a feature, a note about how much you like something or a non-technical suggestion for improvments.
  53. Built with
  54. by
  55. Belay
  56. Change Event Picture
  57. Check out your page:
  58. Cities
  59. Claim your Webmaker domain.
  60. Claim your webmaker space
  61. Collaboratively build something new or improve something that already exists
  62. Commitments
  63. Communicate
  64. In an open space like a community center, library or school
  65. Community
  66. Confirm
  67. Are you sure you want to permanently delete this event?
  68. We're a big community and we connect in many ways.
  69. Connect through social media and see what people are making, follow events from around the world and check out new Webmaker projects by visiting our <a href='//mozillawebmaker.tumblr.com/'>Tumblr</a>, <a href='//twitter.com/webmaker'>Twitter</a>, <a href='//www.facebook.com/mozilla'>Facebook</a>, <a href='//www.flickr.com/photos/mozilladrumbeat/favorites/'>Flickr</a>, <a href='//www.youtube.com/mozillawebmakers'>YouTube</a> and <a href='//blog.webmaker.org/'>our blog</a>.
  70. Connecting with other mentors
  71. Contact <a href='mailto:makerparty@mozilla.org'>makerparty@mozilla.org</a> with your questions.
  72. Contact
  73. Do you have a web literacy project? We'd love to hear about it and potentially share it on Webmaker.org.
  74. Contribute a guide or resource
  75. All Webmaker tools are open source. Contribute ideas, patches, bugs or your own demos and prototypes. Access documentation, issue trackers and more.
  76. Contribute code
  77. Countries
  78. Make something
  79. Created at
  80. Created by
  81. Created by @Template:Username
  82. created
  83. <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/teach'>Creating and sharing resources</a> like teaching guides, kits and activities with other techies and educators.
  84. Creating the web is the heart of our work. We build tools like <a href='//thimble.webmaker.org/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/'>Thimble</a>, <a href='//goggles.webmaker.org/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/'>X-Ray Goggles</a> and <a href='//popcorn.webmaker.org/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/'>Popcorn Maker</a> that allow people to create amazing content while peeking under the hood of the internet, getting familiar with all the moving parts and getting their hands dirty with foundational elements like HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
  85. Delete Event
  86. Delete
  87. Demonstrate cool web ideas
  88. Describe your event
  89. Description
  90. Details
  91. webmaker
  92. Check out this awesome project from Webmaker.org:
  93. As a non-profit organization, we depend on the generosity of people like you to fund our goal of encouraging millions of people around the world to move beyond using the web to making it.
  94. Donate to Webmaker
  95. Donate
  96. Downloads
  97. Edit
  98. Editor
  99. This link will take you to an external website or an event registration service, such as Eventbrite.
  100. Emma
  101. Our goal: encourage millions of people around the world to move beyond using the web to making it.
  102. End Date
  103. Use an awesome title so people will come!
  104. Enjoy!
  105. Enter a location
  106. EPS
  107. Error
  108. 404: You found a loose thread!
    Please try a <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/search'>search</a> or visit our <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang'>homepage.</a>
  109. Thank you! Your event has been added.
  110. Event Admin
  111. Event begins
  112. Event ends
  113. Event Guides
  114. event guides
  115. Event Link
  116. Event location
  117. Event Map
  118. Event Metrics
  119. We've got guides to help you plan. What are you in the mood to try?
  120. Want to make the web with others?
  121. Find an event near you or host your own.
  122. Back to Events
  123. Events
  124. Expand your network.
  125. Explore our mentoring program
  126. Explore
  127. Familiarize yourself with our <a href='http://mzl.la/survey-summer2013' target='_blank'>survey</a>.
  128. Featured
  129. Feedback
  130. File follow-up bugs
  131. We've put together a detailed <a href='http://mzl.la/survey-summer2013' target='_blank'>survey</a> so you can let us know why you're happy, confused or even...(gulp)...angry with our site. This survey will take about 20 minutes to complete but we'll send you a free Webmaker t-shirt when you're done! Everyone is welcome to complete the survey – even if you're brand new to Webmaker.
  132. Fill out our survey
  133. Filter projects by...
  134. Filter the gallery
  135. Find a willing volunteer and walk them through our survey. Let them drive, but ask them to speak their thoughts aloud so you can write them in the form.
  136. Find an event near you or host your own
  137. Find an Event
  138. From hack jams to pop ups to the global <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/party'>Maker Party</a>, there's an event to suit every interest. Search for one near you or host your own — we have <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/event-guides'>guides</a> to show you how.
  139. Find or host an event
  140. Events are happening all around the world from workshops, design sprints and code-a-thons to teen tech bashes and father-daughter hack jams. Find a party near you using our global events map.
  141. From June 15 to September 15, nearly 60,000 people around the world met up, shared their skills and made amazing things on the web at the 2013 Maker Party. Thank you to the thousands of teachers, learners, friends, families and organizations across the globe who united to celebrate what we can make (and break!) on the web. <a href='https://blog.webmaker.org/maker-party-by-the-numbers'>Read about the success of Maker Party 2013</a>.
  142. From newsletters to community calls, there are many ways you can join our community.
  143. From starter make
  144. We're a global community dedicated to teaching digital skills and web literacy. We explore, tinker and create together to build a web that's open and made by everyone.
  145. Gallery
  146. Get gear.
  147. Access support and connect with the Webmaker community.
  148. Get involved with Webmaker.
  149. Get Involved
  150. Get started
  151. Get Together
  152. Getting Started with Bugzilla
  153. <a href=\"https://reps.mozilla.org/e/webmaker-genopen-school-tour-uganda/\">Greenhill Secondary School</a>, Kampala, Uganda
  154. Grow your reach.
  155. guide
  156. Hack it.
  157. Hack Jam Logo
  158. Hack Jam Planning Guide
  159. Hack Jam
  160. Hang out as a family on the computer
  161. Hello.
  162. Help with beta-testing & quality assurance
  163. Help
  164. Ahoy
  165. Hive NYC Storymakers, Brooklyn Public Library
  166. Hive Pop up Logo
  167. Hive Pop up
  168. Hive Pop-Up Planning Guide
  169. Hive Pop-Up
  170. Home page
  171. Home
  172. At home, in a cafe or at the library
  173. A user testing session is when you sit down with a user, have them explore the site and then fill out a survey with their responses. These sessions are extremely helpful to us because users can concentrate on exploring the site while you take care of accurately reporting on their experience.
  174. Host a user testing session
  175. <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/events'>Hosting Webmaker events</a> to share your knowledge both in-person and online.
  176. Receiving your opinions on the Webmaker experience is really important to us. In fact, your feedback is pretty much the first thing we take into account when we plan future impovements to the site. Please take a minute to tell us what you like about the site, what doesn't work how you expected it would and what could be better.
  177. How are we doing?
  178. How to become a mentor
  179. I agree to your <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/terms'>terms</a> and <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/privacy'>conditions</a>
  180. ID
  181. If you don’t see the Whiteboard field, make sure the advanced options are showing.
  182. We're a global community that creates t' web by makin', teachin' and remixin'. Avast! Below be this week's most inspiring Makes. <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/login'>Sign up</a> to create your own, if you dare!
  183. Yarrr! Make Something with Webmaker.
  184. Info
  185. intermediate
  186. Introduce your community to hacking
  187. J Faye Tandog
  188. Join our community calls every Tuesday. All are welcome! Ask questions, meet our community and staff and find the resources you need.
  189. Join our global conversation forum.
  190. Join our Webmaker Mentor email list to stay up to date on key news and announcements.
  191. Join the <a href='https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/webmaker'>Webmaker newsgroup.</a>
  192. Join us
  193. Join others at a local event or Maker Party – or collaborate online
  194. Find an <a href=\"/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/events\">event</a> or maker party near you.
  195. Host your own event. Our <a href=\"/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/teach\">guides</a> make it easy.
  196. Teach and learn with others online using Webmaker's new <a href=\"https://togetherjs.com/\">Together.js</a> (coming soon)
  197. <a href='https://wiki.mozilla.org/Webmakers/Community_Calls'>Joining our weekly community calls</a> to connect with mentoring community.
  198. Jon
  199. Kitchen Party Logo
  200. Kitchen Party Planning Guide
  201. Kitchen Party
  202. layout with the prefix
  203. Learn and teach new hacking skills
  204. Learn more about <a href='http://www.mozilla.org/persona/'>Persona.</a>
  205. Learn more about this event
  206. Learn more.
  207. Learn to hack with a friend
  208. Learn
  209. Learn web skills by making, breaking and mashing up the unexpected
  210. Dive into a <a href=\"/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/starter-makes\">starter project</a>.
  211. <a href=\"/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/tools\">starts from scratch.</a> Make your own web page, interactive video or remix.
  212. See what others are making. More than projects shared!
  213. Learning through making is a core part of Mozilla's mission.
  214. Legal
  215. Let us help.
  216. Like
  217. Likes
  218. Like
  219. Likes
  220. Link to registration page
  221. Load more
  222. Log in to add an Event
  223. Please log in to Webmaker to show some love!
  224. Please log in to Webmaker to report inappropriate content
  225. Login
  226. Logos and Partner Stuff
  227. Made by
  228. Mahboob ur Rahman, Webmaker Mentor
  229. Make and Learn
  230. Make cool things on the web
  231. Thank you for joining our global party and making something amazing on the web
  232. Making is the basis of everything we do. Try remixing one of our <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/starter-makes'>starter makes</a>, or make something from scratch using <a href='https://goggles.webmaker.org/Template:LocaleInfo.lang'>X-Ray Goggles</a>, <a href='https://thimble.webmaker.org/Template:LocaleInfo.lang'>Thimble</a>, or <a href='https://popcorn.webmaker.org/Template:LocaleInfo.lang'>Popcorn Maker</a>. Then share it with the world using hashtag <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/search?type=tags&q=webmaker'>#webmaker</a>.
  233. Make Something
  234. Events are always happening. See what is going on near you.
  235. Make
  236. make
  237. From now to September 15, join other webmakers in a global Maker Party.
  238. Maker Party is a part of the MacArthur Foundation's Make Summer campaign.
  239. Maker Party Logo
  240. Maker Party
  241. Let’s foster lovely experiences and impromptu creativity on a global scale. Dare to make and share!
  242. We remixed our favorite stories using digital media and the web.
  243. I went to teach, but in the end I learned a lot.
  244. I hosted an all-girl Maker Party where women can learn how to teach the wonders of the web.
  245. Webmaker shows how malleable and sharable the web is – helping people not only use tech, but also become creators of it.
  246. Together we're translating Webmaker into every language on the planet.
  247. I love sharing knowledge and skills.
  248. Makers making things
  249. Making the web physical
  250. Manila, Philippines
  251. Me
  252. Meet some amazing mentors.
  253. As part of Mozilla’s non-profit <a href='http://www.mozilla.org/about/manifesto/'>mission</a>, our goal is to spread digital literacy and skills through open collaboration. Mentoring is key to accomplishing this on a global scale. Webmaker mentors help others learn digital skills and share creative new ways for teaching technology.
  254. Mentor an eager learner
  255. Mentor
  256. Mentors help others learn digital skills by providing direct feedback to learners of any age from around the world. There is no formal application or process to become a webmaking mentor. Instead, we invite you to simply get involved by:
  257. MIT Media Lab
  258. Hey, just so you know, this site isn't fully functional on mobile.
  259. Mozilla Rep
  260. Mozilla Webmaker
  261. Mozilla
  262. Mozilla's annual <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/party'>Maker Party</a> and the <a href='http://mozillafestival.org/'>Mozilla Festival</a> attract thousands of eager learners, not to mention filmmakers, journalists, politicians, artists and inventors.
  263. <a href=\"http://mozilla-uganda.org/blog/?p=269\">Mozilla Uganda</a>
  264. With support from our wonderful partners and Mozillians like you!
  265. Multimedia with Popcorn
  266. My makes
  267. My Profile
  268. My Settings
  269. Name your event
  270. Need Help?
  271. New User
  272. Be the first to try out new <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/tools'>Webmaker tools</a> and projects.
  273. New York
  274. Newer
  275. Looking for help on next steps? Check out our handy
  276. No makes found. Did you mean to search by title?
  277. No makes were found!
  278. For full functionality of this site it is necessary to enable JavaScript. Here are the <a href='http://www.enable-javascript.com/' target='_blank'> instructions how to enable JavaScript in your web browser</a>.
  279. You don't be having any Template:View makes
  280. Not sure what to make?
  281. How many attendees are you expecting?
  282. Number of Attendees: 
  283. Add your event to the map
  284. Add your event to our global <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/events'>event map</a>.
  285. Contact Us
  286. Still have questions? Email us at <a href='mailto:makerparty@mozilla.org'>makerparty@mozilla.org</a>
  287. FAQ
  288. Have questions? Check <a href='https://wiki.mozilla.org/Maker_Party/FAQs'>here</a> first.
  289. Order gear
  290. Place your gear <a href='https://intlstore.mozilla.org/makerparty/'>order</a> to receive t-shirts, stickers and banners.
  291. Take photos
  292. We love photos! Share pictures of your event by <a href='mailto:makerparty@mozilla.org'>emailing us</a>.
  293. Report back
  294. Tell us how your event went by remixing this <a href='https://mozteach.makes.org/thimble/maker-party-report'>report-back template</a>.
  295. Share what you make
  296. During your event, ask participants to share what they make using <a href='https://mozteach.makes.org/thimble/what-i-made-maker-party'>this template</a>.
  297. Starrrt here
  298. Begin by reading our <a href='https://wiki.mozilla.org/Maker_Party/Get_involved'>Get Involved wiki</a>.
  299. Older
  300. on Bugzilla!
  301. Optional
  302. or
  303. Organized by 
  304. Our team uses an issue tracker called Bugzilla for filing bugs and monitoring fixes.
  305. Our <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/tools'>tools</a>, <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/events'>events</a> and <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/teach'>teaching guides</a> allow webmakers to not only create the content that makes the web great, but — perhaps more importantly — understand how the web works.
  306. Overview for Party Organizers
  307. Participate in user testing, give feedback, or help with QA. Your testing and ideas will make Mozilla Webmaker products better and help shape their future.
  308. Party Partners
  309. Party
  310. Tag your work with <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/search?type=tags&q=makerparty'>#makerparty</a> and inspire others. Share your knowledge, show off your creation and feel the love from the Webmaker community.
  311. Don't forget to
  312. Learn how to tag on Webmaker
  313. Share Your Project
  314. Why not try following the easy steps and remixing one of these makes below.
  315. Or following one of these easy activity kits:
  316. Don't know where to start making or teaching?
  317. Comic Strip
  318. Vintage Newspaper
  319. Motion picture show!
  320. Postcard for a Friend
  321. Popcorn Tutorial
  322. Make a Movie Pitch
  323. Games in the Wild
  324. Interested in being a Maker Party Partner and want more information? Send us an email at <a href='mailto:makerparty@mozillafoundation.org'>makerparty@mozillafoundation.org</a>.
  325. Planning an event? Let us help!
  326. This section provides an overview of important links and to-dos for your event. Don't forget to order free Webmaker gear for your party.
  327. PNG
  328. Popcorn Maker
  329. Prefix
  330. privacy policy
  331. Privacy
  332. I'm okay with you handling this info as you explain in your
  333. Provide fun hands-on activities
  334. Quick links:
  335. Really delete?
  336. Receive occasional email updates only about the most important stuff — about once a month.
  337. Registration Link: 
  338. Remix a make
  339. Remix, matey!
  340. Remixed from
  341. Remixes with X-Ray Goggles
  342. Reported
  343. There was an error processing your request. Please notify an administrator if the problem persists.
  344. Resource Templates
  345. Resources
  346. Sav
  347. Say hello on a <a href='//wiki.mozilla.org/Webmakers/Community_Calls'>Webmaker Community call</a>.
  348. At a school, library or flexible space
  349. Search makes
  350. Scour
  351. See how <a href='#submit-a-bug'>above</a>.
  352. We've built everything so you can see how it works, take it apart and remix it.
  353. Send me email updates about Mozilla Webmaker and other projects
  354. Shape standards.
  355. Event Guides
  356. Blabber t' yer mates
  357. Can't find an event? Host your own using our guides!
  358. Shower your volunteer with love and Mozilla gear. Big thanks to them (and you) for helping us make Webmaker better for everyone.
  359. Sign in to save
  360. Sign in
  361. Sign out
  362. Sign up for email updates
  363. Sign up for the <a href='//sendto.mozilla.org/page/s/sign-up-for-mozilla?source=default_signup'>Webmaker announcement list</a></strong>.
  364. Sign up for your Webmaker account.
  365. Sign up
  366. Sort by
  367. Spend an hour on a rainy day
  368. Standard logo
  369. Start Date
  370. Start from scratch
  371. Start making
  372. Start Planning
  373. Start the survey now
  374. Webmaker tools make it easy to learn web skills through making. Dive into one of these community projects to get started
  375. Starter Make
  376. Starter Makes
  377. Want to get started, but don't know what to make yet? Here are some projects you can remix now!
  378. Ahoy, Makers!
  379. Status
  380. Stay in touch.
  381. Submit a bug for Popcorn Maker
  382. Submit a bug for Thimble
  383. Submit a bug for Webmaker.org
  384. Submit a bug now
  385. Submit a bug on Bugzilla
  386. Submit your event
  387. Submitted by
  388. Submitting...
  389. Summer of Making and Connecting
  390. Supercharge web video
  391. Please <a href='//sendto.mozilla.org/page/contribute/join-mozilla?source=join_link'>support our work</a>.
  392. Surabaya, Indonesia
  393. You don't have to have to be a pro to host your own party. From groups of two to groups of hundreds, we have guides to help you plan for events where you can teach or learn with your peers. Don't forget to add your event to the <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/events/'>map</a> and share details with us along the way.
  394. Tags
  395. Teach & Learning
  396. Teach the world web literacy and webmaking.
  397. Teach page
  398. You don’t need to be a wizard to teach the web. We've created <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/teach'>hackable guides</a> for teaching web literacy, webmaking, online storytelling and more. Want to create your own lesson plan? We have <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/teach-templates'>great templates</a> for that.
  399. Teach the web
  400. Teach
  401. Teach the web with interactive tools, activities and lessons plans that are free, hackable and fun
  402. <a href=\"/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/teach\">Use our activities, teaching guides and curriculum.</a> They're free, hackable and fun!
  403. Create and share your own <a href=\"/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/teach-templates\">teaching kit.</a>
  404. Explore Mozilla's new <a href=\"/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard\">Web Literacy Standard.</a>
  405. <a href=\"/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/new\">Join our global community</a> of mentors, educators and makers.
  406. Join us! <a href='https://mozteach.makes.org/thimble/become-a-webmaker-mentor'>Become a Mozilla Webmaker Mentor</a> and help learners around the world level up their skills. It’s all part of our <a href='http://webmaker.org/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/mentor'>non-profit mission</a> to spread web skills and digital creativity for all.
  407. We've got creative ways to help anyone teach <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard'>web literacy</a>, digital skills and making. Use our free <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/tools'>tools</a>, activities and lesson plans. <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/teach-templates'>Or make your own</a> – with help from our <a href='https://plus.google.com/communities/106022863174952221205'>global community</a> of educators, techies and mentors like you.
  408. Let's teach the web!
  409. Teaching Kit
  410. Create a smaller, bite-sized activity
  411. Create an entire lesson plan – or just a bite-sized individual activity, then share them with other educators and mentors around the world.
  412. Make and share your own kits for teaching the web.
  413. Need help? Check out our <a href='https://support.mozilla.org/kb/top-tips-creating-great-teaching-kits'>Top Tips</a> for creating great teaching resources.
  414. Create a lesson plan or session outline
  415. Teach Templates
  416. Discover the Web Literacy Standard
  417. Team up people with different skill-sets to explore an interesting challenge
  418. Templates
  419. The fastest way to get help, offer help and connect with other mentors.
  420. The web is still open.
  421. From coding your first line of HTML to building innovative apps, Maker Party is your chance to connect with a global community of creators. The easiest way to join the party is to build something yourself! Take a project from scratch or remix a project and make it your own.
  422. these are your makes:
  423. Thimble
  424. This is the G+ community for anyone interested in teaching the web. Take part in discussions, find useful resources, and see what other people are making and learning.
  425. Title
  426. Tools
  427. Create and remix the web with Webmaker tools.
  428. Popcorn Maker helps you easily remix web video, audio and images into cool mashups that you can embed on other websites. Drag and drop content from the web, then add your own comments and links —all within your browser. Popcorn Maker videos are dynamic, full of links and unique with every view.
  429. Thimble makes it ridiculously simple to create and share your own web pages. Write and edit HTML and CSS right in your browser, then instantly preview your work. Host and share your finished projects with a single click. Perfect for beginners and experts alike.
  430. X-Ray Goggles allow you to see the building blocks that make up websites on the internet. Activate the goggles to inspect the code behind any webpage, then remix elements with a single click, swapping in your own text, images and more.
  431. Total Events
  432. Translate Webmaker
  433. Try the Goggles now
  434. Tweet #teachtheweb
  435. Unnati
  436. Upcoming
    Events
  437. Updated at
  438. updated
  439. Updated
  440. Upload an image
  441. Create an original or a remix using Popcorn Maker and Thimble.
  442. Use our Tools
  443. User
  444. Users
  445. a video profile to introduce yourself to the world
  446. Video remixing and open source for youth
  447. Visit our <a href='//wiki.mozilla.org/Webmakers/Communications'>communications wiki</a> to find even more places you can reach us.
  448. Wait, there's more!
  449. We are always thrilled to hear from users! Here’s a long list of bugs captured at a Mozilla workshop.
  450. We consider <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/standard'>web literacy</a> a critical skill just like reading, writing and math.
  451. We provide <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/starter-makes'>starter projects</a>, <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/teach'>templates</a> and <a href='/Template:LocaleInfo.lang/guides'>event guides</a> to inspire teachers and learners at every level to create on the web and share their knowledge with others.
  452. We recognize that innovation can come from anyone, anywhere, so we bring together people with diverse skills and backgrounds — teachers, filmmakers, <a href='http://opennews.org/'>journalists</a>, hackers, <a href='http://explorecreateshare.org'>youth</a>, artists, <a href='http://kaythaney.com/'>scientists</a> policy-makers and more — to collaborate online and at events around the globe.
  453. We teach the web
  454. We're techies, makers, educators, parents and other passionate people who care about creating a more web literate world. We support learners everywhere: in our homes, offices, neighborhoods, classrooms and online. We believe making something you love — online or off — is the best way to learn
  455. Webmaker Community
  456. Webmaker Mentor
  457. Webmaker mentors are defining the future of education and technology with innovative new pedagogies and interest-driven, learner-centered content.
  458. Webmaker mentors get top Mozilla booty, like stickets, t-shirts, 'n banners t'excite learners and make parlays more awesome. <a href='mailto:makerparty@mozilla.org'>Raise a flag</a> t' learn more.
  459. Webmaker uses Persona, a secure way to sign in.
  460. Webmaker's mentor community spans the entire globe. Connect with other techies, educators and mentors to exchange ideas and creative new ways for teaching technology.
  461. Webmaking made easy
  462. Webpages with Thimble
  463. Welcome to Webmaker — a <a href='https://www.mozilla.org/mission/'>Mozilla</a> project dedicated to helping you create something amazing on the web.
  464. What are you looking for?
  465. After all, it's only when we understand the building blocks of the web that we can have a hand in shaping its future.
  466. When you file your bug, be sure to put "Feedback" in the Status Whiteboard field so we can find it. If you don’t see the Whiteboard option, make sure the advanced options are showing.
  467. Where?
  468. Whiteboard:
  469. Who be Webmaker mentors?
  470. Why become a mentor?
  471. With this knowledge, we can make a web without limits. That's the philosophy behind webmaker.org.
  472. Wordmark only
  473. See how the web works
  474. X-Ray Goggles
  475. Yoe One, Mozilla Rep
  476. You are displaying the
  477. You are not signed in
  478. You can build:
  479. you
  480. Youth mentor"
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