W3C
October 14th was chosen in 1946 to raise awareness among regulators, industry and consumers as to the importance of standardization to the global economy. Last year for the WSD, we celebrated the creation of OpenStand, as a way to crystallize the principles of standardization used to create and evolve the Internet and the Web. This […]
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As of today, the HTML Working Group can publish some of their Recommendation-track specifications under a Dual License: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License (CC-BY) and the W3C Document License. This change comes as part of the new HTML Working Group charter. The W3C Director proposed this permissive copyright in May as an experiment in […]
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Test the Web Forward is returning to China next month! This time, the movement goes to Shanghai on August 17-18. We're excited to have some great speakers and featured experts lined up to educate and support the community. The...
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We're coming upon our sixth Test the Web Forward event happening this Friday in Tokyo. It's promising to be the best one yet with an impressive lineup of speakers and experts. Our keynote speaker and special guest is Shigeo...
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Google has just announced the accepted projects for the Summer of Code 2013. W3C was granted four slots. First of all, I'd like to thank all the students who participated as well as the mentors, particularly Manu Sporny who...
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Studies show that corporate websites are for the most part not designed for their usability on smart phones. Some companies provide native applications that users can install on the smart phones, but this is not a panacea. This situation is...
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The HTML Working Group has announced their decision to release a First Public Working Draft of the Encrypted Media Extension (EME) specification. A preliminary version of the document has been public for some time, prompting the Free Software Foundation...
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The W3C Director proposed to the W3C Membership a >draft revision to the HTML Working Group charter.
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After a very successful event in Seattle a couple of weeks ago, we're moving onward to Tokyo. It's already shaping up to be a great event with many working group members and W3C staff in town for F2F meetings....
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Getting agreements among implementors about browser-technologies is hard. There’s no magic to make the process of reaching agreements quick, easy, and painless. People disagree. Organizations disagree. The task of us all getting together to work on overcoming our disagreements about details of new browser technologies is time-consuming, often very frustrating, and almost never easy.
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