W3C

Presentations of W3C Team, Office Staff, and Working Group Participants

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July 2009

27, 28 July
Doug Schepers gives a talk entitled "Ex-XHTML HTML" (see abstract) on Monday, 27 July 2009 and gives a talk entitled "Open Graphics and the Sustainable Web: Scalable Vector Graphics and Canvas" (see abstract) on Tuesday, 28 July 2009 at "The Summer XML 2009 Conference" , Raleigh, North Carolina, USA.
Abstract for “Ex-XHTML HTML”:
There is a lot of confusion and misinformation about the future of HTML and XML. This presentation will cover some of the differences (and similarities) between HTML5, XHTML, and XHTML2, discuss the future roadmap of X/HTML and XML in browsers.
Abstract for “ Open Graphics and the Sustainable Web:…”:
This is an introductory presentation on SVG, Canvas, and how they fit into the larger Web ecosystem.

August 2009

10, 11 August
Mohamed ZERGAOUI gives a talk entitled "Memory management in streaming: buffering, lookahead, or none. Which to choose?" (see abstract) on Monday, 10 August 2009 and gives a talk entitled "Visual Designers: Those XML tools with no angle bracket at all!" (see abstract) on Tuesday, 11 August 2009 at the "Balisage" , Montréal, Canada.
Abstract for “ Memory management in streaming: buffering,…”:
Although the ideal approach to streaming is to process markup events as soon as they are encountered, with no memory needing to be used for storing parts of the input document, this is not always feasible, and in practice it is useful to consider "near-streaming" approaches that involve a limited amount of buffering or lookahead. In the extreme, however, such approaches degenerate until they are indistinguishable from non-streaming processes. This paper attempts a classification of streaming and near-streaming processing methods using different approaches to memory management, and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each.
Abstract for “ Visual Designers: Those XML tools with no…”:
Is the future of XML planned to be without XML? Visual tools are everywhere and XProc might be the first XML dialect to be immediately available with its visual editor. After erratic evolutions, visual tools have become more and more precise (even HTML+CSS tools are now very powerful), and are become more and more main stream. Could we imagine dealing with XML Schema without descent Visual Tools? We will show in this presentation an overview of where we do XML without seeing any angle bracket and the places where we expect to have some equivalent tools soon.
11 August
Liam Quin gives a talk entitled "Automatic XML Namespaces" at the "Balisage" on Tuesday, 11 August 2009, in Montreal, Canada. (see abstract)
Abstract:
The XML community has lived with XML namespaces for a decade. They are useful to the point of seeming indispensable, they are ubiquitous, and yet they are at the same time unwieldy and flawed. Namespace declarations can be inconvenient to remember, and errors in them are frequently the source of subtle and hard-to-diagnose errors. From a programming perspective, namespaces provide scope and disambiguation; from a document authoring perspective, namespaces provide headaches. By introducing a single new feature namespace declarations could be simplified and namespace functionality enhanced without losing the existing benefits of namespaces. Let’s talk about making namespace lemonade from namespace lemons.

March 2010

13 March
Mohamed ZERGAOUI runs a booth at the "XML Prague 2010" between Saturday, 13 March, and Sunday, 14 March 2010, in Prague, Czech Republic. (see abstract)
Abstract:
XML Prague is a conference on XML for developers, markup geeks, information managers, and students

6 entries. (Use the separate submission page to add a new talk; member only link.)

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