W3C Questions & Answers blog

About the W3C Q&A Weblog

This weblog has been created for information and discussions between W3C and the Web community at large, as an informal companion to the news items on the W3C homepage. Announcements, issues on Web standards and educational materials among other topics will be published on this weblog.

Individual blog entries, posted by W3C Staff or Working-Group participants, generally do not represent the consensus of the W3C, but express individual opinions of the respective author.

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Recent Blog Comments

Karl Dubost on TPAC 2007 - "Real World Perspectives on the W3C" panel
Bonatua Silalahi on TPAC 2007 - "Real World Perspectives on the W3C" panel
Strick on Why HTML 5 Specification Matters?
Karl Dubost on The specification food chain
FT on The specification food chain

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Quality Assurance at W3C

This page used to be the home page for the Quality Assurance activity at W3C, and has since been broadened in scope and audience to become the Q&A weblog.

W3C continues to strive for quality, through testing and a quality process (see the QA Matrix), Quality Tools and documents.

Archives of the life of the Quality Assurance are still available: visit the home page of the QAIG, the former QAWG or its calendar.

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Latest News / Articles

How To Insert A Video From Youtube

I was struggling for inserting a video in a Web page, I had to change a bit the markup which was proposed to me to make it work in a way that satisfies me.

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Filed by Karl Dubost on September 8, 2008 1:50 AM in HTML, Technology 101, Video
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Powdering logos (again)

Quite a while ago I wrote a short blog on how to use the upcoming POWDER spec. The example was to create RDF triples expressing copyright information on Semantic Web logos. Lot has happened with POWDER since, and most of what I wrote in that blog is now technically outdated:-( So here is the updated example.

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Filed by Ivan Herman on September 5, 2008 8:54 PM in Semantic Web, Technology, Technology 101, W3C・QA News
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Caching XML data at install time

The W3C web server is spending most of its time serving DTDs to various bits of XML processing software. While XSLT processors such as xsltproc and Xalan have no technical dependency on the XHTML DTDs, I suspect they're used with XHTML enough that shipping copies of the DTDs along with the XSLT processing software is a win all around.

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Filed by Dan Connolly on September 4, 2008 9:29 PM in HTTP, Web Architecture
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