About the W3C Blog
This weblog has been created for information and discussions between W3C and the Web community at large, as an informal companion to the news items on the W3C homepage. Announcements, issues on Web standards and educational materials among other topics will be published on this weblog.
Individual blog entries, posted by W3C Staff or Working-Group participants, generally do not represent the consensus of the W3C, but express individual opinions of the respective author.
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- AstroGremlin on Web Education moving forward - Opera WSC goes to the W3C!
- colin moock on High Performance Web Socket Server
- Chris Mills on Web Education moving forward - Opera WSC goes to the W3C!
- Katie Kalata on Web Education moving forward - Opera WSC goes to the W3C!
- John Thomas on How to fold Jeff's table columns with CSS
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Quality Assurance at W3C
This page used to be the home page for the Quality Assurance activity at W3C, and has since been broadened in scope and audience to become the W3C Blog.
W3C continues to strive for quality, through testing and a quality process (see the QA Matrix), Quality Tools and documents.
Archives of the life of the Quality Assurance are still available: visit the home page of the QAIG, the former QAWG or its calendar.
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Latest News / Articles
From Innovation to Standard
Today we introduce Community Groups as a place for developers to collaborate on next generation Web technologies. Our stakeholders have told us that a lightweight environment for innovation is necessary because the market evolves at such a rapid pace. We...
Filed by Jeff Jaffe on August 15, 2011 7:40 PM in Open Web
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"Great course, money well invested. Thank you."
The June 2011 mobile Web training course is just over. We are now sending certificates of completion to students who passed all course assignments. Excellent success rate so far, with students happy to have spent 8 weeks with us. Week...
Filed by Marie-Claire Forgue on August 5, 2011 2:36 PM in Mobile
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Open Web Platform Weekly Summary - 2011-07-13 - 2011-07-28
The weekly summary of the Open Web Platform is out. A lot of discussion about HTTP. The IETF has been meeting recently in Canada. Anne Van Kesteren covers what I have not in his report. HTML5 is still in Last Call but the last call is finishing on August 3, 2011
Filed by Karl Dubost on July 29, 2011 7:44 PM in HTML, Open Web, W3C Life
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Extensions to the CSS Object Model
The CSS Object Model is now almost eleven years old. All Web authors know it's only partially implemented and rarely interoperably implemented. There is now an ongoing effort to stabilize the most mature bits of the specification. Thirteen years ago,...
Filed by Daniel Glazman on July 25, 2011 6:40 PM in CSS
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How to fold Jeff's table columns with CSS
The 'collapse' keyword in CSS is designed for HTML viewers that interactively expand & collapse table columns. Current browsers don't do that by themselves, but with the help of some other features of CSS you can make browsers collapse columns, too. Here is the story behind the tutorial that explains how.
Filed by Bert Bos on July 21, 2011 4:37 PM in CSS, Tutorials, Web Design
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older entries
- Web Education moving forward - Opera WSC goes to the W3C!
- Open Web Platform Weekly Summary - 2011-07-06 - 2011-07-12
- Open Web Platform Weekly Summary - 2011-06-29 - 2011-07-05
- Interview: Adobe on HTML5 and Authoring with the Open Web Platform
- Open Web Platform Weekly Summary - 2011-06-21 - 2011-06-28
- ... Archives of older entries