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The W3C blog is for in-depth Web standards topics and educational materials. More information in About W3C Blog.
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Standards Fun
Published:
By: Karl Dubost
Marcos and Anne started Standards Suck, a site talking about Web standards.
- fun
- standards
- video
- w3c
LogValidator 1.3.1 has been released
LogValidator is a perl open source tool which performs step-by-step log analysis and quality checking for web sites.
- logvalidator
- open-source
- qa
- quality
- validation
- validator
Semantic Desktop in KDE 4.0 on Linux
Semantic Web based desktop system in Linux using KDE 4.0…
- kde
- linux
- rdf
- semantic-desktop
- semantic-web
Open Standards Interoperability
Achieving interoperability is a tedious work. There is a lot of issues. Let's explore some of them and find solutions.
- conformance
- interoperability
- qa
- quality
- specification
- test-suite
My Arms Are WAI Too Short
Web Accessibility for Older Users is a report on the needs and the issues that older adults face when using the Web.
- auto
- reading
- wai
SVG + XMPP = whiteboard
There are a few whiteboarding projects (sharing a drawing space) built around SVG and XMPP.
- protocol
- svg
- xmpp
We, Robots Like Music Too
BBC is offering their data under many forms. Their Radio Labs just released a new way to access to their schedule in many formats.
- linked-data
- music
- rdf
- rdfa
- semantic-web
Improving access to Government through better use of the Web
Published:
By: José Manuel Alonso
It’s no secret that just as the web has revolutionized business, the media, and many other parts of our lives, it is also revolutionizing how governments and citizens interact, and how government provide services. But how to do it well is still something of a black art. This post looks at the opportunities the Web provides governments, the challenges, and the role of the W3C in helping to develop underlying, interoperable technologies with which to build these services.
- egov