Firefox Student Ambassadors

About FSA: 

If you love Open Source Software or Mozilla Firefox, this is the opportunity for you!

Firefox Student Ambassadors are individuals who are passionate about Mozilla and raise awareness about the many benefits of Firefox and other Mozilla products - especially Firefox OS!

FSA's from Universities and colleges strive/contribute for the fulfill the Mozilla mission is to promote openness, innovation & opportunity on the Web.

The Firefox Student Ambassador Program exists to support students who are new to the Mozilla community. Once these individuals have gained more knowledge and experience within the community they have the option to apply the Mozilla Reps program.

FSA program is an opportunity for students to act as liaisons between Firefox and universities. Being ambassadors:

• Learn about innovative Mozilla products.
• Plan and host fun events on campus by gaining experience in planning events and organizing the activities in colleges. 
• This gives a opportunity to network with the community people.
• Learn new skills technically which includes some programming and Web savvy but not necessary to do a great job with programming,
• Earn recognition for what you do in campus for the community development and 
• Advance their leadership in the Mozilla community.
• Start a Firefox Club at your school and help develop a Mozilla Classroom Toolkit.
• Be familiar with Firefox and Mozilla products 

Here are some rewards of being a Firefox Student Ambassador

• Featured in newsletters, campaigns, and public channels
• Sent thank you letter or Certificate and/or Recognition from Mozilla
• Chances to advance skills with experienced Mozilla staff
• Accepted into the Mozilla Reps program
• Sponsorship to visit Mozilla HQ or attend special events

So Wanna be a part of the largest community ... !!! 

Join here 

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/contribute/universityambassadors/

Mozilla Firefox

Mozilla Firefox is a free and open-source web browser developed for Windows, OS X, and Linux, with a mobile version for Android, by the Mozilla Foundation and its subsidiary, the Mozilla Corporation.

Built for the Web

Our dedication to driving the Web forward and keeping it open to everyone extends through everything we do.

Mozilla Suite and SeaMonkey

The Mozilla Suite is the original product from the Mozilla organization (now the Mozilla Foundation). It was designed from the ground up to be robust, standards-compliant and flexible. It comprises a Web browser (usually just called "Mozilla"), an e-mail and newsgroup reader (Messenger), an HTML authoring tool (Composer), a contact manager (Address Book), and an IRC chat client (Chatzilla).
On March 10, 2005, the Mozilla Foundation announced that they would not release any further official versions of the Suite beyond 1.7.x, [1] since they are now focused on the standalone applications Firefox and Thunderbird. It was agreed that future Mozilla Suite code development would be produced by a group of volunteers, not the Mozilla Foundation. The project was named SeaMonkey, after the longstanding code name for the Mozilla Suite. On January 30, 2006, SeaMonkey 1.0 was released. For additional information see this article.

Mozilla Firefox

Firefox is the Mozilla Foundation's standalone Web browser loosely based on the Mozilla Suite's browser component. Firefox is designed to be more flexible and not bound to other applications. Firefox is designed with a different mindset—one to refine the Mozilla user interface and be more user-oriented. It replaced Mozilla as the flagship browser with the release of Firefox 1.0.

Mozilla Thunderbird

Thunderbird is a new standalone e-mail and newsgroup (NNTP) application, based on the mail portion of the Mozilla Suite. Thunderbird is also designed to be a more flexible client, not bound to a single specific Web browser. It became the flagship e-mail client from the Mozilla Foundation with the release of Thunderbird 1.0.

Camino

Camino is a Web browser optimized for MacOS X with a Cocoa user interface using Mozilla's underlying technologies. It has many of the features expected in the Mozilla family of browsers, but is designed to make a MacOS X user feel comfortable.

Minimo

Minimo is a Web browser for mobile or handheld devices such as PDAs. The Minimo project is focused on code-size and runtime footprint reduction, small screen usability, and porting to small consumer devices.

Mozilla Sunbird

Mozilla Sunbird is a standalone calendar application based on the once-popular Calendar extension for Firefox, Thunderbird and the Mozilla Suite. Sunbird is designed to be a more flexible client, not bound to any other application. The Lightning extension is available for users who need their e-mail and calendar to be integrated. Sunbird and Lightning are still in the early stages of development and only alpha test builds are currently available to the public.

Bugzilla

Bugzilla is server software designed to manage software development and track defects. Besides being the system used to track bugs in Mozilla software, Bugzilla is also used by many other companies and organizations.

Gecko
Gecko is the rendering engine for the Mozilla Foundation’s web browsers, e-mail programs, and other applications which display Web pages. Gecko has a well-deserved reputation for industry-leading support of Web standards, and it also has the flexibility to support the non-standard code often found on the Web. Additionally, Gecko renders the user interface for the Mozilla Suite, Firefox, and Thunderbird using XUL, the XML User-interface Language.


Persona
A better way to sign in to websites.


Webmaker
Make something amazing with the Web.


Open Badges
A new standard to recognize and verify learning.


Labs
New ways to explore, experiment and innovate.


WebFWD
Our community-driven innovation accelerator.


Thunderbird
Safe, fast and easy email.

Here are more Mozilla based products:

http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/mozilla-based/