Online Symposium: Easy-to-Read on the Web
21 November 2012
| Archive
Registration is now open for the online symposium on Easy-to-Read on the Web to be held on 3 December 2012. Researchers, practitioners, content authors, designers, developers, users with disabilities, and others are invited to participate. The symposium will address how to make information on the Web easier to understand, particularly by people with cognitive disabilities and people with low language skills. The symposium will explore user needs and the state of the art in research, development, and practice to contribute to a common understanding of easy-to-read on the Web. For details and registration, see Easy-to-Read on the Web - Online Symposium. Learn more about the Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI).
User Interface Safety Directives for Content Security Policy Draft Published
20 November 2012
| Archive
More news…
-
2012-11-26
(26 NOV)
–
2012-11-27
(27 NOV)
Do Not Track and Beyond
Berkeley, California
Hosted by UC Berkeley and TRUST Science and Technology Center
This workshop serves as a forum for the W3C membership and the public to discuss the Consortium's next steps in the area of tracking protection and Web privacy. What have we learned from Do Not Track standardization and real-world implementations? Furthermore, undoubtedly support for privacy on the Web platform cannot end with Do Not Track: what should we look at next and beyond DNT?
-
2013-02-11
(11 FEB)
–
2013-02-12
(12 FEB)
Electronic Books and the Open Web Platform
New York (USA)
Hosted by O'Reilly Media
Today’s eBook market is dynamic, fast-changing and strong. eBooks compete with printed versions, and there is a wide choice of hardware and software available for eBook readers. Nevertheless, publishers face major business and technical challenges in this market, some of which could be reduced or removed by standardization.
-
2013-03-12
(12 MAR)
–
2013-03-13
(13 MAR)
Making the Multilingual Web Work
Rome, Italy
Hosted by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO).
The MultilingualWeb community develops and promotes best practices and standards related to all aspects of creating, localizing, and deploying the Web across boundaries of language. It aims to raise the visibility of existing best practices and standards for dealing with language on the Internet and on identifying and resolving gaps that keep the Internet from living up to its global potential.
Learn more about the benefits of W3C
Membership. If you or your organization cannot join W3C, we invite you to
support W3C through
a contribution.
New Members
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is an
international consortium where Member organizations, a full-time
staff, and the public work together to develop Web
standards. Read about W3C.
Bookmark this edition or the latest Public Newsletter and
see past
issues and press
releases. Subscribe
to receive the Public Newsletter by email. If you no longer wish to
receive the Newsletter, send us an
unsubscribe email. Comments? Write the W3C
Communications Team (w3t-comm@w3.org).