We want to see a high level of openness and
commonality between mobile and the traditional web,
with enhancements to CSS to better deal with layout
and limited display resources, and with enhancements
to JavaScript and the DOM to improve security,
particularly with respect to Mashups. 

Security is our greatest concern. We want to be able
to reliably separate components, but then allow them 
to interact with each other to the extent that they 
want to. Mashups are the most interesting advancement 
in programming in decades, but the web environment is 
hopelessly insecure. 

We like the requirements of well-formedness in XHTML,
but we don't like the brittleness. HTML is no longer 
just a document format. HTML has become an application
delivery format.  We want to be able to define new tags
and attributes simply by specifying their CSS
qualities.

While we want commonality between the mobile web and
the landlocked web, we don't mind seeing advancements
appearing in mobile first. The traditional web has 
been stuck for a while. It may be time for mobile to
lead the way. With this in mind, any deviations in
the mobile web must look forward to useful adoption by
the web as a whole. New mechanisms for offline 
operation must be compatible with the needs for secure
mashups, and must also be applicable to PCs.