W3C

W3C/IETF telcon

15 Aug 2005

Attendees

Present
Dan Connolly, Tim Berners-Lee, John C Klensin, Leslie Daigle, Ted Hardie, Scott Hollenbeck, Philippe Le Hégaret
Chair
Dan
Scribe
Philippe

Contents

See also: IRC log, minutes from previous meeting


Convene, take roll, recruit scribe, review agenda

[no addtion to the agenda]

introducing Philippe Le Hégaret

Dan: Martin left us after our last telecon. Philippe is replacing him

[presentations]

<Philippe> I'm w3c architecture domain lead, which means I'm responsible for XML, Web Services, I18N, DOM, and URI activities.

registration of mime types from standards

ACTION: hardie to confirm location of published IESG procedures...

Ted: just finished the approval of the document. they are now in the RFC editors hands.

PLH: I checked the changes in the latest draft; they don't seem to impact W3C's process for registering media types.

Philippe: as far I understand, we're in sync. we're following the proper process

P3P header registry

ACTION MJDuerst: Get Massimo to contact Ted Hardie

Dan: is it still relevant?

Ted: didn't get contacted. if you still want the header, you should keep trying to register. If Philippe is interested, he can keep following on this.

Philippe: could look into this

Ted: massimo-p3p-headers from 2002

ACTION: Philippe to follow up on the p3p header registry [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]

Ted: I'll expect a new document coming up

next meeting

Dan: Leslie, can you chair?

Leslie: yes... before or after next IETF?

<DanC> November 6 - 11, 2005 64th IETF

<timbl_> ISWC week

Dan: before is my preference

<DanC> I'm generally available in Oct

Resolved: Monday, October 24, 3pm Boston time

Dan will book the bridge

ACTION: DanC to arrange bridge for Monday, October 24, 3pm [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]

file: URI scheme draft

ACTION: MJD to contact Paul H

Dan: I sent a mail to Martin asking about the status

Ted: Paul H. took the task of all uri in 1738. simple ones have been done. the most difficult uri scheme to update in file:. Paul and Larry Masinter agreed will jointly produce a document capturing the state of play.

ACTION: Philippe to check with Martin about the status of file: [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]

Ted: one thing for the TAG is to see if file: would be capable of dealing IRIs, or to issue a new scheme

Tim: the confusion of creating two schemes would be even worth than the current limitations?

Ted: possible not. [...] the right to do is to put together your thoughts on it. going to native IRI at this stage would create surprises.

Dan: security issues that would help motive people to pay attention? a combinaison of I18N and security issues.

John: since they're local, there is no significant issue.

Dan: my preference would be "file: is too weird. good luck" would make lots of sense for the platform vendors to indicate how file: works on their platforms.

Ted: it would be good if Philippe reviews the URI mailing list in May this year (uri@w3.org May 2005).

mailng list notices, archives in the W3C and IETF

Dan: they are some talks about cross mailing lists. automatic response from W3C doesn't include IETF wordings. (noted by Larry)

Leslie: since it isn't currently an IETF activity, it may not be important.

Dan: I guess we can agree it's a good idea.

leslie: for IETF, it's kind of required. how useful is it to have cross lists? W3C policy lacks the ability to confirm anytime I sent a message to a list

Dan: I can send an enhancement request for that and see what happens

ACTION: DanC to ask for "ok to archive everything I send to list X" enhancement to archive approval system [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]

Dan: we host webdav, correct?

Ted: yes. it would be useful if the mailing list response was including the IETF wording but there is enough things going on that, if somebody was behaving inappropriately, they would get a pointer. unlike uri. so valuable for webdav, but not absoluty required.

ACTION: DanC to look into adding "note well..." notice to webdav, uri lists [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]

Remote UI BoF and Synchronized XML DOMs (FYI)

Dan: Dave is doing cool stuff. He went to the IETF conf, and sent a report of it.

Scott: right now, haven't gone anymore. questions around the scope: narrowing it, better definition. before next IETF, new charter or new BOF request. didn't hear anything since Paris.

Dan: what's the distance between RUI and VNC? VNC is bitmap.

This working group will specify an open, platform-independent method, the Widget Description Exchange Service, or WiDeX for use in an IP-based network to convey initialisation
RUI/WIDEX Description and Charter (proposed)
...on what is appropriate for realising the DOM event capture/bubble model in a distributed context, and what constraints are needed to simplify protocol support for synchronizing DOM updates.
Dave's notes

Scott: important to distinguish between Dave's vision and Vlad's. Vlad's vision is much simpler.

Dan: is there any deployment/implementation around this?

<timbl_> Is this designed to be collaborative editing (a la subetheedit?, CSCW?)

Scott: yes, on the VNC side. dunno about WiDeX

Ted: the current draft is too empty so you can read anything into it.

[no action/resolution necessary]

Calendaring and Scheduling Standards Simplification (calsify) (FYI), timezone registry

Dan: calsify wg. possible timezones registry. individual submission Time Zone Registry D. Royer?

Ted: correct. it's not in the charter of the wg. too many layers of politics to go into a charter.

Dan: Department of Energy is planning to change the daylight savings...

Ted: they may put it off an other year

Tim: having a timezone registry would be a good idea.

John: those timezones have political ramification. [book reference missed]

Tim: the other way to do it would be to have a vocabulary for publishing the timezones. then countries or towns can publish their timezones at well-known URIs.

<JcK> I didn't give a book ref, although I could look one up. The 10K view is "mess" -- it can be done non-normatively, as Tim suggested, but then you can't bind names to it

Ted: deeper problem is with repeating meeting, if timezone definition changes in the middle of the iteration.

Tim: one idea would be to use a "latest version of the timezone" URI.

Ted: there is already one group of people documentating timezones. moving it in the IETF wouldn't add anything trying to import the Olsen database wouldn't useful enough.

Tim: then the question becomes how to liaise with them

[no action/resolution]

Tim: on calsify. does it mean that calsify is producing test data sets?

Ted: yes, if it goes on the formal track

<DanC> the word "test" doesn't occur in the calsify charter http://lists.osafoundation.org/pipermail/ietf-calsify/2005-July/000689.html

Ted: did you guys were involved in the calconnect work?

Dan: yes, somehow

Ted: the basic idea is to extend the work done in calconnect

Tim: idea is to get the test data set to become as important as the spec

Dan: I was at the BOF and encouraged them to do test dvpt

<timbl_> http://www.calconnect.org/ioptesting.html

Dan: nobody in the wg is leading the dvpt of tests

URI guidelines last call extended to 31 Aug

Tim: would like to push the IESG on the value of the avaibility of tests online

Dan: don't see any comment about the bad idea of creating new schemes

<DanC> DAV: in particular

Leslie: competing requirements? between not creating new schemes and documenting what exists out there

Dan: we should bash vendors who create new schemes despite the recommendation. I'm following up with Apple btw

<timbl_> daap:

ACTION: DanC to comment on URI guidelines about not doing DAV: again [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]

syndication trends: RSS/Atom

Scott: Atom 1.0 is still under IESG evaluation

Dan: Tim Bray meanwhile said to implement it.

Scott: that's safe at this stage

Dan: meanwhile Yahoo, Google, etc are announcing RSS extension for more media

Dan: who is in charge of Atom pub?

Scott: me

GEOPRIV, privacy and VoIP

Dan: W3C has some privacy stuff (P3P). Last time I went to an IETF meeting. geo stuff. impossible questions from technical perspective.

<DanC> "geo stuff" i.e. E911 and VoIP... if you hit 911 on your vonage box, the emergency services folks need to know where you are in order to send a medic. But exactly who else gets your location info?

Ted: geopriv has been slower than expected. it will be used in some domains. for the 911 service, it's worked in ecrid?.

<DanC> (pdf-lo and such... I looked up all these acronyms while I was at the MN IETF... I have notes somehwere...)

<DanC> geopriv notes

[adjourned]

Summary of Action Items

[NEW] ACTION: DanC to arrange bridge for Monday, October 24, 3pm [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]
[NEW] ACTION: DanC to ask for "ok to archive everything I send to list X" enhancement to archive approval system [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]
[NEW] ACTION: DanC to comment on URI guidelines about not doing DAV: again [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]
[NEW] ACTION: DanC to look into adding "note well..." notice to webdav, uri lists [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]
[NEW] ACTION: Philippe to check with Martin about the status of file: [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]
[NEW] ACTION: Philippe to follow up on the p3p header registry [recorded in http://www.w3.org/2005/08/15-ietf-w3c-irc]
 
[End of minutes]


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$Date: 2005/08/17 15:26:17 $