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W3C Workshops
W3C organizes Workshops to promote early involvement in the development of W3C activities from Members and the public. The goal of a workshop is usually either to convene experts and other interested parties for an exchange of ideas about a technology or policy, or to address the pressing concerns of W3C Members. A list of past W3C Workshops is available.
Upcoming Workshops
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2013-05-23 (23 MAY)
Referencing and Applying WCAG 2.0 in Different Contexts
Brussels, Belgium
This Workshop is organized through the EC-funded WAI-ACT Project.
Participants will explore approaches for using Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 and its supporting resources in different policy settings and contexts. It is open to policy-makers, users, developers, accessibility experts, researchers, and others interested in adopting, referencing, and applying WCAG 2.0. -
2013-06-04 ( 4 JUN)
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2013-08-07 ( 7 AUG) – 2013-08-08 ( 8 AUG)
Workshop on Social Standards: The Future of Business
San Francisco, United States
Hosted by AppFusions and sponsored by IBM
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2013-09-16 (16 SEP) – 2013-09-17 (17 SEP)
Publishing and the Open Web Platform
Paris, France
Hosted by the Institut de Recherche et d'Innovation (IRI)
Recent Workshops
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2013-04-23 (23 APR) – 2013-04-24 (24 APR)
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2013-03-12 (12 MAR) – 2013-03-13 (13 MAR)
Making the Multilingual Web Work
Rome, Italy
Hosted by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO).
The MultilingualWeb community develops and promotes best practices and standards related to all aspects of creating, localizing, and deploying the Web across boundaries of language. It aims to raise the visibility of existing best practices and standards for dealing with language on the Internet and on identifying and resolving gaps that keep the Internet from living up to its global potential.
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2013-02-11 (11 FEB) – 2013-02-12 (12 FEB)
Electronic Books and the Open Web Platform
New York (USA)
Hosted by O'Reilly Media
Today’s eBook market is dynamic, fast-changing and strong. eBooks compete with printed versions, and there is a wide choice of hardware and software available for eBook readers. Nevertheless, publishers face major business and technical challenges in this market, some of which could be reduced or removed by standardization.
