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.
Subscribe to this blog's Articles feed
Recent Blog Comments
- olivier Thereaux (W3C) on CSS Validator Translation - Polish and Chinese translators wanted!
- lukasz on CSS Validator Translation - Polish and Chinese translators wanted!
- http://www.newgamester.com/id/ on Kind of Blue
- http://newgamester.com on The impact of Javascript and XMLHttpRequest on web architecture
- Blair on HTML 5 And The Hear-Write Web
Subscribe to this blog's Comments feed
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.
Random Webmaster Tip
Latest News / Articles
Semantic Web Applications
It so happens that, in a short time, several entries appeared in the blogosphere on Semantic Web applications. David Provost published a report, Richard MacManus published a blog in ReadWriteWeb or, in the last issue of Talis’ Nodalities, Ian Davis...
Filed by Ivan Herman on October 2, 2008 9:24 AM in Semantic Web, Technology, Tools, W3C・QA News
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
| TrackBacks (0)
Understanding HTTP PUT
HTTP is not very well understood, and most of the time, it is ok. But when it is time to create a Web application, having a solid understanding of HTTP verbs will help you to create a good citizen of the Web. This is my attempt to explain HTTP PUT. Your comments are welcome.
Filed by Karl Dubost on October 1, 2008 2:20 AM in HTTP, Technology 101
| Permalink
| Comments (4)
| TrackBacks (0)
HTML 5 And The Hear-Write Web
Is there a way to improve the HTML ecosystem in a way that creates more adoption of HTML 5? From parsing to serialization to fixing, how do we recover broken Web documents?
Filed by Karl Dubost on September 26, 2008 6:44 AM in HTML, Opinions & Editorial, Technology 101, Tools
| Permalink
| Comments (3)
| TrackBacks (0)
The Slideshow Must Go On
These are a few hints on how to create a slideshow for a conference. Web conferences busy bees are often in need of illustrations for their slides. There are solutions to easily spice up your technology talk.
Filed by Karl Dubost on September 25, 2008 1:23 AM in Opinions & Editorial, Tutorials, W3C Life
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
| TrackBacks (0)
Alexa Global Top 500 against HTML 5 validation
Following Brian Wilson lead and his validity survey, I tested against html 5. Less than 1% of top 500 Alexa Web sites seems to pass html 5 conformance checking.
Filed by Karl Dubost on September 19, 2008 6:57 AM in HTML, Opinions & Editorial, Tools
| Permalink
| Comments (5)
| TrackBacks (0)