16:46:29 RRSAgent has joined #tagmem 16:46:29 logging to http://www.w3.org/2007/11/01-tagmem-irc 16:46:38 zakim, this will be TAG 16:46:38 ok, Stuart; I see TAG_Weekly()1:00PM scheduled to start in 14 minutes 16:50:13 raman has joined #tagmem 16:57:40 Chair: Stuart 16:57:50 Meeting: TAG Weekly 16:58:01 TAG_Weekly()1:00PM has now started 16:58:08 +Raman 16:58:18 Agenda: http://www.w3.org/2001/tag/2007/11/01-agenda 16:58:39 +??P2 16:58:50 zakim, ?? is me 16:58:50 +Stuart; got it 16:59:23 is DO scribing after all, stuart? 16:59:38 he said that he would 16:59:44 +[IBMCambridge] 16:59:46 but... 16:59:54 zakim, [IBMCamridge] is me 16:59:54 sorry, Noah, I do not recognize a party named '[IBMCamridge]' 16:59:58 zakim, [IBMCambridge] is me 16:59:58 +Noah; got it 17:00:08 zakim, who is here? 17:00:08 On the phone I see Raman, Stuart, Noah 17:00:09 On IRC I see raman, RRSAgent, Zakim, Stuart, Noah, DanC, ht, trackbot-ng 17:00:49 +DanC 17:01:24 zakim, please call ht-781 17:01:24 ok, ht; the call is being made 17:01:26 +Ht 17:01:45 RRSAgent, draft minutes 17:01:45 I have made the request to generate http://www.w3.org/2007/11/01-tagmem-minutes.html DanC 17:01:59 +DOrchard 17:02:33 dorchard has joined #tagmem 17:02:41 scribenick: dorchard 17:02:46 scribe: dorchard 17:03:46 zakim, who's on the phone? 17:03:46 On the phone I see Raman, Stuart, Noah, DanC, Ht, DOrchard 17:04:10 APPROVED: minutes from 25th October 17:04:47 Next telcon Nov 15th 17:04:52 DanC will scribe 17:05:02 resolved: next telcon Nov 15th 17:05:18 topic: TAG@TPAC November F2F 17:05:54 stuart: Meeting with HCLS IG in topic close to httpRange-14 and friends. 17:06:08 ... Current Plan is to meet 5pm-7pm Thursday 8th Nov. 17:06:18 .... Current Plan is to meet 5pm-7pm Thursday 8th Nov. 17:06:32 ... Possible option to switch to Monday (pm) or Tuesday (am). 17:06:48 ... who will we lose if switch? 17:06:53 (what was plain text email? http://www.w3.org/2001/tag/2007/11/05-agenda looks like hypertext to me. ) 17:07:12 ... may lose TimBL because he has confirmed thursday but not respons on m/t availability 17:07:26 ... interested hcls members are boston local and can meet m/t 17:07:56 ... if tbl can switch, I'll make the switch 17:08:24 noah: my first choice is monday afternoon then after lunch on tuesday 17:10:34 stuart: tuesday evening is AC meeting, no confict during day m/t 17:11:06 http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-html-editor/2007OctDec/0016 17:11:10 q+ to ask about status of comments on XHTML Role module (though not sure it fits neatly under abbreviatedURIs) 17:11:13 topic: http://www.w3.org/2001/tag/group/track/issues/56 17:11:31 ack n 17:11:36 ack DanC 17:11:36 DanC, you wanted to ask about status of comments on XHTML Role module (though not sure it fits neatly under abbreviatedURIs) 17:12:21 q+ 17:12:46 q? 17:12:52 I think our mechanisms for abbreviated URIs are insufficient 17:13:06 raman: let's look at what people want 17:13:18 raman: html is saying no to ns. 17:13:51 ack dorchard 17:14:33 DO: I'm on a tech. plenary panel looking at URI-based extensibility. The research that Ian Hickson has done for Google is fascinating. Looking at profile attributes and abbreviated names in HTML class attribute. 17:14:57 DO: The profile attribute is in some sense serving as a namespace-like mechanism governing the class attribute values. 17:15:55 q+ to disagree that little use means it's not working; we should only expect it to be used at the margin 17:16:04 DO: The reality is that nobody's doing it. As Ian found out, the profile attribute is used 90% less than one of the attributes in the class. What we've got simply isn't working. If we want URI-based extensibility, and if existing mechanisms aren't doing it in HTML, then we need to admit that. 17:16:37 DO: I believe in URI-based extensibility, but I also care about the reality of whether people are willing to actually use the mechanisms we're promoting. 17:16:51 ack DanC 17:16:51 DanC, you wanted to disagree that little use means it's not working; we should only expect it to be used at the margin 17:17:01 DC: But way less than half the people need to extend HTML. 17:17:03 DO: I know. 17:17:30 DC: I see lots of satisfaction in HTML 17:17:43 ... now we now need the extension mechanisms 17:18:02 ... it doesn't make sense to declare them a failure, because they haven't been needed until now 17:18:25 ... if the problem is that humans can't handle URI based extensibility, then I'm going home.... 17:18:55 stuart: issue is xhtml role attribute and articulation of curies. 17:19:06 ... appropriate that we look at this 17:19:48 ... henry has brought us back to the question of do we need another URI syntax 17:20:05 raman: I agree with much of Dan, extensions are happening on the margins 17:20:36 ... extensions happen by the mechanisms of xml. 17:20:54 ... xml based languages like svg, etc. use namespaces 17:20:54 (I heard TV say: the view that HTML extensions will happen via the XML mechanism, which defaults to namespaces; not everybody shared this view) 17:21:02 q+ to respond to Raman that I think the problems are deeper than XML-based vs. other means of extension 17:21:23 ... can't have 2 different mechanisms for extensions as they can't be combined in compound documents 17:21:47 ... if you don't use namespaces for html, how do you bring xml languages in? 17:21:58 ack Noah 17:21:58 Noah, you wanted to respond to Raman that I think the problems are deeper than XML-based vs. other means of extension 17:22:18 (I think we're talking more about TagSoupIntegration, but I think that always deserves pretty much top priority, so I don't mind ;-) 17:22:29 noah: Henry took TBL's position that we don't need any more mechanisms than we already have 17:22:48 ... then Dave said I'm not so sure that's true because the mechanisms aren't being used 17:23:06 ... then raman said the schism is about xml vs non-xml based extensibility 17:23:37 ... to what extent do members of html wg believe "rigorous" distributed extensibilty is important? 17:23:47 ... answer is probably some do, some don't. 17:24:03 .... may be that some believe that some names don't need URIs 17:24:24 .... then next layer that says we do need them, and what technology is appropriate? 17:24:55 q+ to say that my position on abbreviatedURIs-56 is that URI abbreviation is an issue specific to each host language; factoring CURIEs out of the RDFa spec doesn't seem worthwhile. I also think that using anything qname-like in the href attribute is a non-starter, but I think the RDFa designers have accepted that. 17:25:00 ... then the next layer is the extensibility of html, whether it's xml like or not. 17:25:40 ... and xhtml people have simpler answers than html given namespaces 17:25:54 ... propose that we talk about first 2 points 17:26:18 ack DanC 17:26:18 DanC, you wanted to say that my position on abbreviatedURIs-56 is that URI abbreviation is an issue specific to each host language; factoring CURIEs out of the RDFa spec doesn't 17:26:22 stuart: this isn't about distributed extensibility, this is about curis 17:26:22 ... seem worthwhile. I also think that using anything qname-like in the href attribute is a non-starter, but I think the RDFa designers have accepted that. 17:26:36 noah: dave's point is that curies are about distributed extensibility 17:27:12 danc: each host language will have specific issues around abbreviated URIs 17:27:34 stuart: 3 articulations of abbreviated URIs... 17:27:54 ("all three are in the agenda"? I see "Both documents ") 17:28:39 stuart: hearing that there is no tag opinion on this 17:29:08 dorchard: I've had new information so I'm rethinking my position on abbreviated URIs 17:29:44 danc: I don't subscribe to factor out curies. 17:30:19 +TimBL 17:31:05 timbl has joined #tagmem 17:31:50 3.1.1. CURIE Syntax Definition http://www.w3.org/TR/2007/WD-xhtml-role-20071004/#sec_3.1.1. 17:32:12 (hunting for an example of []s... I don't see one) 17:32:27 timbl: there are a lot different issues in there 17:32:29 DanC, look at the first production of the syntax 17:32:54 the production has an example? 17:32:58 DanC, it's also at http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/2007/ED-curie-20070905/#s_syntax 17:33:04 ... at one point there was an ambiguity between URI scheme vs namespace prefix. 17:33:13 I don't look at editor's drafts outside the group I'm in 17:33:32 if they want review from outside the WG, they should publish on http://www.w3.org/TR/ 17:33:39 ... can you put these in href? 17:33:43 -Ht 17:34:19 noah: skimming the spec, the spec is ambiguous because it does things by example. 17:34:22 q+ to say using anything qname-like in the href attribute is a non-starter, but I thought the RDFa designers had accepted that. 17:34:40 timbl: a relative reference is not a qname afterwards, it's a relative URI 17:35:23 timbl: the thing they call a reference is not a qname because it can have "/" in it. 17:35:40 stuart: it's a way of abbreviating a URI 17:36:04 danc: one of the problems before was names couldn't start with a digit, this is now much than solving that problem 17:36:36 timbl: seems powerful and useful to arbitrarily break URIs 17:36:50 noah: tbl raises the point about in hrefs or not, 17:36:54 irelative-ref = irelative-part [ "?" iquery ] [ "#" ifragment ] 17:36:55 irelative-part = "//" iauthority ipath-abempty 17:36:55 / ipath-absolute 17:37:24 ... I'd be more comfortable if it said things like "the use of things must not be allowed where you also allow URIs". 17:37:51 ... they don't say there's an architectural principle that you could confuse the colon with a URI scheme separator. 17:37:59 ... they ought to at least clarify this. 17:38:31 noah: this is like a union that says numbers or "unbounded" 17:38:38 raman: similar to attribute value templates 17:38:54 Ooops:page break in the RFC: 17:38:55 irelative-part = "//" iauthority ipath-abempty 17:38:55 / ipath-absolute 17:38:55 / ipath-noscheme 17:38:55 / ipath-empty 17:39:01 q? 17:39:11 raman: if you see these brackets then do some processing 17:39:15 (attribute value templates in XSLT are not the happiest thing... when writing XSLT, I spend half my time debugging "$foo" vs "{$foo}" ) 17:39:47 noah: one way to resolve ambiguity is to take a character not in URIs, like curly brackets, and trigger off that. 17:39:55 In http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3987.txt , irelative-ref is defined aparentluy to alway start wt "/" 17:40:03 ... another way is to use different attributes based on the type 17:40:14 ... many ways to skin the cat and avoid the ambiguity 17:40:22 http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml/vocab#cite 17:40:45 http is te namespace 17:40:55 irelative-ref = irelative-part [ "?" iquery ] [ "#" ifragment ] 17:40:55 irelative-part = "//" iauthority ipath-abempty 17:40:56 / ipath-absolute 17:41:03 timbl, I think those '/'s are alternates 17:41:04 (tim, are you exploring perverse design spaces for the fun of it? I wonder where you're going.) 17:41:12 ipath-absolute = "/" [ isegment-nz *( "/" isegment ) ] 17:41:12 17:42:24 DanC has changed the topic to: TAG telcon 1 http://www.w3.org/2001/tag/tag-weekly 17:43:39 q+ to point out 3 year old comment that [] doesn't help the href="[abc:def]" problem 17:44:18 noah: thinking about xml:base URIs 17:44:24 ... kind of a precedent there. 17:44:40 ... at least a document establishes a base uri 17:44:48 (yes, it seems like CURIES are more about named base URIs than QNames) 17:45:21 ack DanC 17:45:21 DanC, you wanted to say using anything qname-like in the href attribute is a non-starter, but I thought the RDFa designers had accepted that. and to point out 3 year old comment 17:45:21 ... an attribute like xml:base overrides the base uri, and how is this any different? 17:45:24 ... that [] doesn't help the href="[abc:def]" problem 17:45:45 danc: URI abbreviation thing is language is specific 17:45:46 I note that the rule "f the prefix is omitted from a CURIE, the default value of http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml/vocab# MUST be used." is different from "f the prefix is omitted from a CURIE, the default value of "#" must be used to reference the local document. 17:46:08 ... if you stick x:y in an href, the deployed software will treat x: as a scheme. 17:46:25 ... and if you put [] around it's treated differently 17:47:30 ... I made the comment that [] in an href is a nonstarter 17:47:50 ... because it's treated as a URI 17:48:23 .... my comment showed that [abc:def] then it'll get parsed as a relative reference, specifically a file name 17:48:33 So, if base URI is http://example.org/mydoc.html 17:48:38 ... the TAG is not doing html design 17:48:57 .... my position is don't factor out CURIES. 17:49:04 If href="[abc:xyz]", are you saying that resolves to http://example.org/mydoc.htmlabc:zyz? 17:49:16 or 17:49:19 If href="[abc:xyz]", are you saying that resolves to http://example.org/mydoc.html#abc:zyz? 17:49:25 or 17:49:28 If href="[abc:xyz]", are you saying that resolves to http://example.org/mydoc.html/abc:zyz? 17:49:35 danc: each of these syntaxes are slightly different 17:50:05 timbl: thing on the right is numbers, letters, hyphens, etc. 17:50:17 ... thing on the left is different 17:50:17 "allmost all the time"? I'd need measurements before I'd believe that. 17:51:03 ... most of this is targetted at people using latin text using colons 17:51:34 ... we could search but we'll find very cases where qnames start with [ 17:52:05 ... this issue isn't deployed software, it's deployed documents 17:52:21 ... the damage to humanity of using [] vs something else 17:52:33 ... the # of times that [ is used 17:52:45 danc: and you have to factor in all the silent failures in current software... 17:52:52 (but now we're doing HTML syntax design. again.) 17:53:11 timbl: that is much bigger, if you are going to use this in href.. 17:53:47 danc: does anybody know whether this was supposed to go into href? 17:53:53 From their syntax section: "To disambiguate a CURIE when it appears in a context where a normal [URI] may also be used, the entire CURIE is permitted to be enclosed in brackets ([, ])." 17:54:24 noah: yes it is a goal to be used where URIs are expected but doesn't answer href question? 17:54:25 my years-old comment: http://www.w3.org/2002/02/mid/1130467452.27261.683.camel@dirk;list=public-rdf-in-xhtml-tf 27 Oct 2005 curie compatibility, scope, timeline 17:54:33 Abstract 17:54:34 The XHTML Role Attribute defined in this specification allows the author to annotate XML Languages with machine-extractable semantic information about the purpose of an element. 17:55:15 http://www.w3.org/TR/2007/WD-xhtml-role-20071004/#sec_3.1.1 17:55:49 stuart: part of our confusion is which piece of text we should be looking at 17:55:56 danc: they said they are in LC.. 17:56:11 stuart: their document says "Note that .. will be defined in an external document" 17:56:20 3.1.1. CURIE Syntax Definition 17:56:20 Note that this syntax definition will ultimately be defined in an external document [CURIE]. 17:56:32 noah: going to LC and leaving to later the big architectural issue of curies 17:56:52 q+ 17:57:09 ack 17:57:17 ack dorch 17:58:06 DO: One TAG approach would be to say "don't exit LC on the role attribute until the more general syntax document has moved forward status-wise". I could live with that. 17:58:38 I think that's architecturally appropriate, because that's where we'll have the debate about using these where URI's can go in general, etc. (Noah) 17:59:08 stuart: external document is a product of an external group comprised of html and rdfa. 17:59:32 noah: can live with where dave is signalling 18:00:40 I said that I think the architectural connection or dependence is there. I also said that I'd like to see RDFa move forward promply and I don't want to be unduly disruptive to them, but at least in principle I think the role attribute should wait for the general CURIEs issues to be worked out. 18:02:11 (if they want to factor out the CURIE spec, they should announce a charter change to call for participation from URI syntax experts ) 18:02:15 timbl: rdfa is in first public WD 18:02:21 Where I said above RDFa, I should have said XHMTL Role attribute. That's the one trying to go last call. 18:02:31 noah: what's our level of confidence? 18:03:10 noah: i'm thinking of how where curies can be used wrt URIs and with what syntax 18:03:14 ht_home has joined #tagmem 18:03:25 zakim, please call ht-781 18:03:25 ok, ht_home; the call is being made 18:03:27 ... and how are we constrained by what xhtml role done 18:03:27 +Ht 18:04:01 danc: I haven't seen any plan around xhtml2 that I'm comfortable with 18:04:11 except my phone isn't ringing :-( 18:04:12 -Ht 18:04:46 zakim, who's on the phone? 18:04:46 On the phone I see Raman, Stuart, Noah, DanC, DOrchard, TimBL 18:05:03 stuart: won't this come up in a transition? 18:05:08 danc: only if there's an objection? 18:05:09 zakim, please call ht-home 18:05:09 ok, ht_home; the call is being made 18:05:11 +Ht 18:05:24 noah: aren't we discussing whether we should make an objection? 18:06:59 I propose that the TAG object to xhtml role progressing because the curie spec isn't far enough along and we don't know whether there will be problems or not? 18:07:06 (what SKW just said is the substance of my Oct 2005 comment http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-rdf-in-xhtml-tf/2005Oct/0071.html ; if the TAG wants to endorse that, fine by me) 18:07:22 raman: I don't agree, the TAG shouldn't just push back on schedule 18:08:06 noah: they probably can push back and say the tag hasn't raised a technical concern, please come back with a technical concern. 18:09:10 raman: we should let them run and fall off a cliff. 18:09:35 stuart: do we have a comment? 18:09:39 ... dave made a proposal 18:09:57 raman: I oppose dave's comment. 18:10:03 stuart: how about Dan's comment? 18:10:14 danc: we could ask about use in href? 18:10:20 asking about how CURIEs relate to html @href sounds good to me 18:10:42 raman: I could support asking about html href 18:11:27 So a comment question of "Please explain your intentions wrt to the use of CURIEs in conjunction with html@href." 18:11:28 ( I missed henry's comment) 18:11:55 ht: let the TAG suggest full use of URIs within role attribute. 18:12:20 timbl: we need damage report of compatibility. 18:12:44 ht: I think there is a problem with use of [ in the host portion of ipv6 18:13:00 ht: so they can put an arbitrary hex string in ipv6 18:13:07 (I think the ITPC/Misha ship has sailed, though I wouldn't mind if somebody wants to find out for sure) 18:13:24 action: ht to check into [ in ipv6 and hence host names 18:13:24 Created ACTION-69 - Check into [ in ipv6 and hence host names [on Henry S. Thompson - due 2007-11-08]. 18:14:11 stuart: I can send a message from the TAG asking about href 18:14:16 So a comment question of "Please explain your intentions wrt to the use of CURIEs in conjunction with html@href." 18:14:52 RESOLVED to endorse that comment Stuart scribbled 18:14:53 action: Stuart to send a comment to xhtml folks of Please explain your intentions wrt to the use of CURIEs in conjunction with html@href 18:14:54 Created ACTION-70 - Send a comment to xhtml folks of Please explain your intentions wrt to the use of CURIEs in conjunction with html@href [on Stuart Williams - due 2007-11-08]. 18:15:42 (back to http://www.w3.org/2001/tag/2007/11/05-agenda ) 18:17:08 HCLSIG/TAG 1p-2p Tue 6 Nov, tentative 18:18:14 topic: exi 18:18:52 ht: would like to get clearer what our perspective is? 18:19:10 ht: basically, what is the right analogy for exi in existing web architecture? 18:19:26 ... I think the answer is surprisingly that web arch doesn't have much to say 18:19:36 q+ to say where EXI lives in Web architecture 18:19:46 ... 1) like using a very obscure character encoding 18:20:33 2) SVGz 18:20:54 2) like an obscure content encoding like svgz which never claims to be xml 18:20:55 2) content encoding, e.g. SVGz 18:21:19 (SVGz never claims to be XML? I didn't hear him say that, and I don't think it's true) 18:21:25 ... 3) like a java serialization, because it doesn't map character to characters 18:21:45 I think the key point of Web architecture is: "Thus, before inventing a new data format (or "meta" format such as XML), designers should carefully consider re-using one that is already available." 18:22:05 That's from the start of the Web Arch section on Data Formats. 18:22:15 q- 18:22:16 stuart: will move this to the f2f. 18:22:27 topic: TBL talk during tech plenary 18:22:56 tbl: what are some issues for each domain and "cracks in the architecture" 18:23:11 ... are these good cracks or bad cracks, that is allow for innovation vs weakening the foundation 18:23:20 ... if I could talk about 5 of these things, which 5 would it be? 18:24:06 ... 1) instructions to ignore mime type 18:24:19 ... 2) embedding of videos in svg, redone in xml 18:24:30 s/xml/html 18:24:35 ... 3) tag soup 18:24:38 (and HTML and SVG video are both playing catch-up w.r.t. flash video) 18:25:16 henry: chasing the html5 folks that they picked the wrong end of Postel's law 18:25:17 (I'm too far behind on my own TPAC talk prep to think about timbls ;-) 18:25:45 ... html5 folks are standardizing what they accept 18:25:55 .... postel's law is standardizing on what you produce 18:26:20 danc: tragedy of commons may be applied to internet or web 18:26:47 ... used to put out things for community review and mega scale before giga scale 18:26:59 ... for example role="nofollow" 18:27:25 (if there was _any_ open review of nofollow prior to deployment, it's news to me) 18:27:26 raman: it's a different way of getting community review 18:27:54 raman: similar to the way english is evolved 18:28:35 scribenick: Noah 18:28:40 -DOrchard 18:29:20 DC: Henry got into Postel's law. What did that relate to? 18:29:24 HT: Tag soup. 18:29:35 SW: You referenced tragedy of the commons. 18:29:59 HT: Following on Raman's point, it would be good to look for things that got deployed at giga-scale and then didn't get traction or work out well. 18:30:02 TBL: Such as? 18:30:05 -od we review things first? 18:30:07 HT: Not thinking of it fast. 18:30:11 iTunes protocol? 18:30:27 TVR: itunes protocol (scheme) is only used in the one context. 18:31:24 TVR: rel="nofollow" is something you don't do if it doesn't work for you. 18:31:34 DC: Some concern with it being a verb. 18:32:06 DC: The market often works, but there used to be a value also of submitting for community review, and during my career that seems to have largely disappeared. 18:32:18 TVR: In W3C, we say we do Recommendations not standards. 18:32:43 DC: We now say we are accountable to the whole community. Was a big change that we'd consider Last Call from everyone. 18:34:46 NM: Sometimes people are skipping the reviews for speed, but with good intentions. Sometimes the situation is that people are pushing things without believing they are in the community's larger interest. 18:35:37 DC: We need to assume a degree of mutual distrust in any system that's going to work. 18:35:52 TBL: Well, we can also try to establish the incentives to finding mutual trust. 18:36:34 (I'm reminded of the internet driver's license idea... but yes, better certs are worth doing.) 18:36:34 TBL: Supposing we said we're going to make a particular sort of browser that's authenticated, but banks would use it. Wouldn't let Javascript run. 18:36:42 TVR: WIll market economics get you there? 18:38:14 (it's a race to the bottom... there's lots of money to be made by taking _more_ risk, using _less_ security stuff. and the bottom is below zero; it's the mafia folks running zombie armies.) 18:39:49 NM: Standards win when you can show them that they win by doing things the >same< way. Nobody breaks TCP/IP, because they want TCP/IP to work. 18:39:59 TBL: Maybe true, but not helping me with my talk. 18:40:07 (not sending engineers to maintenance mode WGs? hmm... XML Core is a testament to the contrary; is it just that Paul Grosso is a saint?) 18:40:08 TBL: I'm looking for cracks in the architecutre. 18:40:21 s/architecutre/architecture/ 18:40:38 HT: Nobody's sending people to the workgroups to do maintenance. 18:40:50 NM: That's an organizational crack, not an architectural crack. 18:41:39 TVR: People aren't waiting for the standards process to evolve things like HTTP. The distributed extensibility of XML etc. may be promoting this. They consider the work to be done on the core stds. 18:42:19 TVR: Is that a crack in the architecture? 18:45:03 (I think flash fills real needs for short-term stuff, but due the rule of least power, declarative stuff like HTML will continue to win out for meat-and-potatoes info exchange.) 18:48:52 NM: We see things like Flash and Silverlight. Is it a "crack in the architecture" that we don't have a Recommentation or RFC-level stack that everyone's ready to widely deploy and jump on to make sure that typical content on the Web remains non-proprietary (I say that without meaning to comment on the merits of Flash or Silverlight per se) 18:49:06 TVR: Extensibility and TAG Soup? 18:49:16 SW: Tim, got what you need? 18:49:26 TBL: Maybe need 6 have, 2. 18:50:17 TVR: Media type issue - I.e. authoritative metadata. 18:51:11 SW: Can we do Monday afternoon instead of Tues? We'd get to keep the room. 18:51:56 SW: OK, I'm going to aim for Monday afternoon. 18:52:03 SW: Adjourned. 18:52:54 (the padlock is the WSC WG; passwords in the clear is the TAG issue; they're not the same) 18:52:59 HT: Two thoughts-- 1) cleaning up the padlock and 2) peer to peer 18:53:58 -Ht 18:54:00 -Stuart 18:54:01 DC: We have chartered a WG to tackle the padlock problem. That's the Web Security Context WG. Watch for unintentionally undercutting them. 18:54:07 Stuart has left #tagmem 18:54:20 TBL: Right. These are just things people think are important. 18:54:29 TVR: Right. There's a WG for Tag Soup too. 18:54:34 -Noah 18:54:42 -TimBL 18:54:44 -Raman 18:59:44 disconnecting the lone participant, DanC, in TAG_Weekly()1:00PM 18:59:47 TAG_Weekly()1:00PM has ended 18:59:48 Attendees were Raman, Stuart, Noah, DanC, Ht, DOrchard, TimBL 19:11:14 Stuart has joined #tagmem 19:11:26 rrsagent, make logs public 20:24:47 Zakim has left #tagmem