Upcoming Workshop: Digital Marketing
13 March 2015 | Archive
W3C announced today the W3C Workshop on Digital Marketing, 29-30 April 2015, in Tampa, Florida (USA). The event is hosted by Nielsen.
Digital Marketing and the ecosystem surrounding it are growing at an unprecedented pace as consumers take advantage of new devices, features, and content on the Web; our core focus. As the Open Web Platform and technologies such as HTML5 continue to expand and offer new functionalities, brands, interactive marketers, content publishers and third party providers are calling W3C’s attention to gaps and challenges.
Our goal is to better understand which changes to the Open Web Platform would help improve interoperability, increase efficiencies, enable new innovations, and enhance communications. Topics of discussion include Security, and interaction with security measures; Data-gathering and measurement; performance, etc. W3C membership is not required to participate. The event is open to all. All participants are required to submit a position paper by 6 April 2015.

Responsive Web Design Training Course; Early Bird Rate through 10 April
20 March 2015 | Archive
Today, W3C opens registration for a new session of the Responsive Web Design training course, to start 8 May 2015. This course leads students step by step through an approach that focuses on HTML and CSS to make Web sites work across devices. You will be working with viewport declarations and media-queries for responsive layout, responsive images, navigation, typography, tables, forms and video. Taught by trainer Frances de Waal, this course is 5 weeks long. Enroll before 10 April to benefit from the early bird rate! Learn more about W3DevCampus, W3C’s online training for Web developers and watch our fun intro video.

Web MIDI API Draft Published
17 March 2015 | Archive
The Audio Working Group has published an updated Working Draft of Web MIDI API. This specification provides users with a bridge between a Web browser and their MIDI-capable devices, such as musical instruments, lighting controls, or any other MIDI device. With this API, users can control or exchange information with MIDI devices directly from the browser. The Web MIDI API is a low-level feature, intended for use with other web platform features, like the Web Audio API, with the goal of familiarity for users of operating-system-level MIDI APIs, such as Apple’s CoreMIDI and Microsoft’s Windows MIDI API. Learn more about the Rich Web Client Activity.
