Content frames security enhancement as advancing 'a safer web for everyone'; structural access to knowledge via free publication and open standards alignment demonstrates commitment to human dignity and collective benefit.

Implicit framing: article addresses vulnerability that enables dignity violations (XSS attacks); technical solutions framed as collective human welfare benefit.

Non-discrimination in access: content accessible to all developers regardless of background; technical knowledge shared without gatekeeping; Mozilla structure indicates inclusive participation.

Indirect signal: security technology enabling safer digital life; weak direct evidence regarding security and personal liberty.

No observable signals regarding slavery or servitude.

No observable signals regarding torture or cruel treatment.

No observable signals regarding right to recognition as person before law.

Equal protection signal: API designed to be universally available to developers without discrimination; standardized approach ensures equal safeguards across platforms.

No observable signals regarding effective remedies by competent courts.

No observable signals regarding arbitrary arrest or detention.

No observable signals regarding fair and public hearing by impartial tribunal.

No observable signals regarding presumption of innocence.

Privacy concerns: Google Analytics and GTM tracking deployed on-domain; however, IP anonymization enabled and UTM stripping implemented, indicating privacy-conscious approach. Context modifier reflects tracking practice.

Freedom of movement signal: content freely accessible globally without geographic restrictions; open web standards promote borderless knowledge sharing; public RSS feeds enable syndication across regions.

Asylum/protection signal: Mozilla's institutional stance toward refugee safety and human rights protection; technical content enables developers to build safer systems that protect users from exploitation.

Nationality signal: open web standards transcend national boundaries; content accessible to developers worldwide; Firefox and Mozilla tools operate across all nations without discrimination.

No observable signals regarding marriage or family.

Property/ownership signal: Sanitizer API empowers developers to protect user data and digital property from theft via XSS; security technology preserves ownership of digital assets and personal information.

Conscience/religion signal: Mozilla's institutional commitment to open internet and user rights protection reflects values-based stance; technical architecture supports freedom of belief and expression.

Freedom of expression and information: article demonstrates editorial independence; content authored and attributed; public discourse on web standards enabled; technical knowledge freely shared; RSS syndication supports broad dissemination.

Freedom of assembly/association signal: Mozilla Hacks enables developer community assembly through open standards; standardized APIs facilitate collective action toward safer web; public technical discourse platforms.

Participation signal: Mozilla operates as transparent institution; developer input shapes web standards; content addresses collective security concerns; indirect support for informed democratic participation.

Social security signal: web security infrastructure protects users' digital wellbeing; Firefox and standardized APIs represent collective effort toward social safety; open standards enable equitable access to protection.

Work and fair wages signal: Mozilla employment practices reflect commitment to worker rights; open source contribution model enables unpaid participation; no apparent wage discrimination in attributed authorship.

Rest/leisure signal: web development community empowerment through knowledge sharing enables better work-life balance by providing tools to avoid security drudgery; standardized APIs reduce manual security burden.

Standard of living signal: web security infrastructure supports digital health and wellbeing; access to knowledge about protecting user data contributes to adequate standard of living in digital age; Firefox availability worldwide.

Education signal: Mozilla Hacks functions as public educator on web security and standards; free technical knowledge shared globally; developer community training on best practices; no paywalls on educational content.

Science/culture signal: article demonstrates participation in standardized scientific/technical process; WICG (Web Incubator Community Group) involvement shows collaborative knowledge advancement; open standards as cultural commons.

Social/international order signal: Sanitizer API as international standardized solution; Mozilla participation in W3C/WICG represents commitment to global order advancing human rights through technical standards; cross-browser coordination.

Duties signal: article implicitly frames security best practices as collective responsibility; XSS prevention as community obligation; developer duty to build safer systems for users; Mozilla's institutional commitment to duties framework.

Non-derogation signal: content does not advocate for limitation of any UDHR rights; technical solutions framed as enabling rather than restricting freedoms; no visible arguments for derogation of protections.