W3C

Talks by W3C Speakers

Many in the W3C community — including staff, chairs, and Member representatives — present W3C work at conferences and other events. Below you will find a list some of the talks. All material is copyright of the author, except where otherwise noted.

Listing is based on the following search constraints:

  • Possible presentation dates: past few months and upcoming
  • in cooperation with a W3C office

Australia

  • 2009 9 Oct

    Opening up social networks

    by Renato Iannella , in cooperation with the Australia Office

    Relevant technology area: Web Design and Applications .

    Abstract:
    The W3C Social Web Incubator Group (XG) has been investigating challenges with the purpose to define a number of new standards that can address the needs of the social web users and balance the needs from the servicer providers. This talk will look at the social profile portability needs and the policy (privacy and rights) directions needed to break down the “walled gardens” of social networks

Brazil

China

Denmark

  • 2009 5 Nov

    Abstract:
    A view of the standards landscape and ecosystem, centered on standards for the web. What areas are hot for standardization? Who is pushing for standards? How are standards developed? What about practical uptake of emerging standards? What is the relationship between general technology evolution and the family tree of web standards?

Germany

  • 2009 15 Oct

    Abstract:
    The World Wide Web consortium (W3C) claims to "lead the Web to its full potential". The talk illustrates by whom and how it is done. One part of the concept are the W3C Offices. The first W3C Offices were part of a project that was initiated by W3C with support from the EU in 1997. Offices were established to improve the regional presence of W3C and to overcome language barriers. The first 4 Offices were in UK, Netherlands, Germany and Greece. It will be outlined why the Offices program turned out to be a success and what are the challenges and chances for the future.

Greece

  • 2009 16 Sep

    Abstract:
    The World Wide Web consortium (W3C) claims to "lead the Web to its full potential". The talk illustrates by whom and how it is done. One part of the concept are the W3C Offices. The first W3C Offices were part of a project that was initiated by W3C with support from the EU in 1997. Offices were established to improve the regional presence of W3C and to overcome language barriers. The first 4 Offices were in UK, Netherlands, Germany and Greece. It will be outlined why the Offices program turned out to be a success and what are the challenges and chances for the future.
  • 2009 16 Sep

    Abstract:
    W3C was founded to lead the Web to its full potential. It started with three technologies that made the Web a huge success: HTTP, HTML and URI. Meanwhile 1500+ participants work in 60+ working groups on different aspects of web technologies. Beside the fact that the power of computers and networks has been increased several 1000 times web technologies have empowered people to communicate, exchange ideas, form communities much easier than ever before. Instead of praising W3C for all the wonderful things it did (what it would deserve) this talk will give some examples on how W3C interacts with the outside world. Topics will be from volunteer translators, evangelists to competing efforts in web standards.

Israel

Italy

  • 2009 7 Oct

    W3C and the Social Web

    by Dominique Hazaël-Massieux , in cooperation with the Italy Office

    Relevant technology area: Web of Devices .

    Abstract:
    An increasing number of our social interactions are now done through the Web: this Social Web offers numerous innovation opportunities for enriching both the personal and work life of its participants. But beyond these opportunities, there are still many technical, policy and social challenges that need to be addressed, some of which W3C has started to tackle, through a workshop early 2009, and an ongoing incubator group dedicated to that topic.

Korea

South Africa

Spain

Sweden

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