W3C

Talks by W3C Speakers (2013)

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.

January 2013

February 2013

March 2013

  • 2013-03-04 (4 MAR)

    Worldwide participation in W3C (panel)

    by Daniel Dardailler

    Arab Regional IGF

    Dubai, United Arab Emirates

    Abstract:
    General presentation of W3C, Open Standards, Arab resources
  • 2013-03-10 (10 MAR)

    Copyright & Disruptive Technologies (panel)

    by Wendy Seltzer, Margot Kaminski, and Andew Bridges

    SxSW Interactive

    Austin, Texas, USA

    Abstract:
    This panel will discuss copyright in the wake of SOPA/PIPA: how law gets made, how it impacts innovation, and how it interacts with civil liberties, particularly free speech & privacy. It consists of Andrew Bridges, Margot Kaminski, Wendy Seltzer, & a surprise industry guest
  • 2013-03-14 (14 MAR)

    Smart cities as a web of people, things and services

    by Dave Raggett

    Media Web Symposium

    Berlin, Germany

    Abstract:
    Smart cities combine sensors, actuators and other information to enable services that allow people to lead better lives. This talk will look at examples, architectural challenges, and the emergence of the Web of Things, together with the potential for re-establishing control over personal data with Personal Zones.
  • 2013-03-14 (14 MAR)

    The Copyright Conundrum (panel)

    by Wendy Seltzer, Margot Kaminski, and Andew Bridges

    SxSW Music

    Austin, Texas, USA

    Abstract:
    This panel will provide background for the difficult choices artists make in deciding where they fall in the copyright debates. It aims to provide information for artists to strike their own a balance between seeing copyright as a way to make money, while not wanting to alienate their fans. The panel aims to address both the widespread nature of infringement and the potential for abuse of draconian copyright laws.
  • 2013-03-15 (15 MAR)

    Expanding the Web beyond desktop and mobile to the Web of Things

    by Dave Raggett

    Media Web Symposium

    Berlin, Germany

    Abstract:
    How the Web has expanded from the desktop to mobile and beyond, and the challenges for applying Web technologies to Smart Cities.
  • 2013-03-18 (18 MAR)

    Community Collaboration through W3C WAI: Working Together on Web Accessibility

    by Shawn Henry

    Relevant technology areas: Web Design and Applications and Browsers and Other Agents.

    Abstract:
    The W3C Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) brings together individuals and organizations from around the world to develop strategies, guidelines, and resources to help make the Web accessible to people with disabilities. In this session, you will learn about new and in-progress resources for developing e-Accessibility professionals in a wide range of areas -- from training material to research reports to design guidance to evaluation resources. We will discuss current and future opportunities to be part of a community of web accessibility practitioners developing professional skills.
  • 2013-03-27 (27 MAR)

    W3C at Boston PHP

    by Philippe Le Hégaret

    Relevant technology area: Web Design and Applications.

    Abstract:
    The Open Web Platform is expanding its reach and scope. More industries are looking to adopt HTML5, latest one being the automotive industry. More use cases are also being brought to the W3C and it recently created the System Applications Working Group to define a runtime environment for building Web applications with comparable capabilities to native applications and are in the process of creating a group adding speech recognition and synthesis to web contexts like HTML. From video conferencing to performance APIs, this presentation will give a general update on the latest technologies being standardized at the W3C.
  • 2013-03-27 (27 MAR)

April 2013

May 2013

June 2013

  • 2013-06-03 (3 JUN)

    Open Data on the Web

    by Phil Archer

    SemTechBiz

    San Francisco, USA

    Abstract:
    What are the technical problems with using open data? Are there current technologies that could and should be standardized? What technical approaches are emerging as best practices? Can Linked Data play nicely with other formats? These are the broad questions that were addressed in a workshop jointly organized by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), the Open Data Institute and the Open Knowledge Foundation, hosted by Google right in the heart of London’s Tech City of Shoreditch in April. Phil Archer will present a summary of the topics discussed and how it is likely to affect future standards work at W3C.
  • 2013-06-14 (14 JUN)

    Selectors

    by Bert Bos

    /* CSS Day */

    Amsterdam, The Netherlands

    Relevant technology area: Web Design and Applications.

    Abstract:
    An in-depth look at the Selectors module for CSS.
  • 2013-06-17 (17 JUN)2013-06-18 (18 JUN)

    Open Data and Evidence Based Policy Making

    by Phil Archer

    Relevant technology area: Semantic Web.

    Abstract:
    This conference will present the results of 2 years of study into how ICT is changing the way governments and citizens communicate with each other. The Web is fundamental to this change of course, through the proliferation of open data and social media.
  • 2013-06-19 (19 JUN)

    HTML5 and The Open Web Platform for Automotive

    by Philipp Hoschka

  • 2013-06-21 (21 JUN)

    Achieving Interoperability with Core Vocabularies (panel)

    by Phil Archer

    Abstract:
    SEMIC 2013 will offer a unique opportunity to explore and discuss how Public Administrations are tackling Semantic Interoperability issues to make information exchange more efficient and effective.
  • 2013-06-28 (28 JUN)

    CSS pour des livres (numériques) (CSS for (digital) books)

    by Bert Bos

    Kiwi Party

    Strasbourg, France

    Relevant technology area: Web Design and Applications.

    Abstract:
    Cette année, au sein du W3C, un des sujets importants est l'édition, notamment de livres, magazines, et livres numériques. Ça comprend la chaîne de fabrication, avec du XML et des meta-données, mais aussi le CSS. Cette conférence montre ce qu'on peut déjà faire avec CSS et les fonctionnalités encore en développement.

October 2013

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