This is the 4 – 11 October 2013 edition of a “weekly digest of W3C news and trends” that I prepare for the W3C Membership and public-w3c-digest mailing list (publicly archived). This digest aggregates information about W3C and W3C technology from online media —a snapshot of how W3C and its work is perceived in online media. You may tweet your demos and cool dev/design stuff to @koalie, or write me e-mail. If you have suggestions for improvement, please leave a comment.
W3C and HTML5 related Twitter buzz
[What was tweeted frequently, what caught my attention.
Most recent first (popularity is flagged with a figure —number of times the same URIs or tweet was quoted/RTed.]
(95)Tim Berners-Lee Blog post: On Encrypted Video and the Open Web(52)New W3C Recommendation:: Touch Events(45)Bavid Bruant blog: The W3C is a restaurant(30)Chris Adams blog: Dear EFF: please don’t pick the wrong fight(186)David Flanagan, Tweet: “Beat the NSA: 1) Embed all communications into Hollywood movie files 2) Apply W3C EME DRM 3) Wait for the NSA vs MPAA smackdown!”(37)Raphaël Goetter, Tweet: Liste des erreurs CSS avouées du W3C. (List of confessed W3C CSS errors) http://wiki.csswg.org/ideas/mistakes(777)VentureBeat: Native vs. HTML5: How the auto industry is forcing change for the mobile web(817)Mozilla Bugzilla: Bug 923590 – Pledge never to implement HTML5 DRM(45)Press Release: Oracle Implements W3C’s Standard for Data Provenance
W3C in the Press (or blogs)
29 articles this week. A selection follows. Highlights:
- DRM (15 articles, in English, French, Spanish)
- Launch of Alliance for Affordable Internet
- Montevideo statement from coordinators of the Internet
[Most recent first. Find keywords and more on our Press clippings]
The Register (10 October), Web daddy Tim Berners-Lee: DRMed HTML least of all evils
Beta News (9 October), Alliance for Affordable Internet wants to drive down the cost of web access around the world
Gigaom (9 October), The DRM dilemma facing the open web
Telefónica Digital Hub (9 October), The many meanings of Open
NetworkWorld (7 October), W3C support of DRM will hurt Web experience, critics say
The Register (7 October), Web Daddy Berners-Lee DRMs HTML5 into 2016
PCWorld (4 October), Web’s gatekeepers embrace DRM for next HTML5 standard
IT Business Net (4 October), Oracle Implements W3C’s Standard for Data Provenance
VentureBeat (4 October), W3C moves ahead with plans to add DRM to web standards
InfoWorld (4 October), Berners-Lee and W3C approve HTML5 video DRM additions
