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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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Open Web Platform Weekly Summary - 2011-11-29 - 2011-12-04
The Open Web Platform weekly summary is about HTML5 oldies, shadows and intents, and protocols.
- dom
- html
- html5
- http
- javascript
- webapps
Ben Schwarz joins CSSWG
Published:
By: Ben Schwarz
The better part of a year ago I decided to make a bookmarklet that improved the display of W3C specifications. To my surprise and delight people took notice, including some of my heros. Fast forward 8 months, I released "HTML5...
Interview: Roger Cutler on W3C and Chevron use of Semantic Web Technology
On the eve of his retirement, I spoke with Roger Cutler, longtime W3C participant from Chevron. IJ: Roger, since you have been participating in W3C for some time, can you describe how Chevron's interests have changed? RC: In 2000...
Open Web Platform Weekly Summary - 2011-11-21 - 2011-11-28
This week, one of the main discussions has been around developing (or not) a support for XPath in find and findAll methods. The Open Web Platform weekly summary is also mentioning Web architecture, Web Apps WG hosting new work.
- css
- dom
- html
- open-web
- web-architecture
- webapps
RDFa 1.1 meets JSON-LD in the Distiller…
I have blogged recently on the update of the RDFa 1.1 Distiller. I have just added a cool new feature. Up to today, the possible serializations were RDF/XML, Turtle, and N Triples. Although not yet final, I decided to add...
- html
Open Web Platform Weekly Summary - 2011-11-14 - 2011-11-20
This week, the Open Web Platform weekly summary is about HTML5 Tidy (yes it is back!), A few things about web apps such as storage mechanisms, and a few discussions about DOM properties. CSS has been discussing a few things including the issue of vendor extensions. And more bite sized information. Enjoy!
- css
- dom
- html
- html5
- open-web
- w3c
- web-architecture
- webapps
From hypertext to hyperdevices
Published:
By: Dominique Hazaël-Massieux
When the Web started some 20 years ago, it brought a platform for distributing and accessing text, with an added dimension brought by links: hypertext. Because it was free and could be deployed everywhere easily, it was a revolution. For...