Monthly Archives: July 2011
Posts
MultilingualWeb workshop, Limerick, speaker deadline approaching!

This is reminder to register for the upcoming W3C MultilingualWeb workshop in Limerick, Ireland, 21-22 September 2011. (Co-located with the 16th Annual LRC Conference.)
See the Call for Participation for details about how to register for the workshop and propose a talk. Participation in the workshop is free.
The MultilingualWeb workshops, funded by the European Commission and coordinated by the W3C, look at best practices and standards related to all aspects of creating, localizing and deploying the multilingual Web. The workshops are successful because they attracted a wide range of participants, from fields such as localization, language technology, browser development, content authoring and tool development, etc., to create a holistic view of the interoperability needs of the multilingual Web.
We look forward to seeing you in Limerick!
New translations into Swedish
Lokalisering och internationalisering (Localization vs. Internationalization)
Deklarera teckenkodning i HTML (Declaring character encodings in HTML)
Skärmegenskaper (Display capabilities)
Datumformat (Date formats)
Datum och tid (Dates and Time)
These articles were translated into Swedish thanks to Olle Olsson.
CSS3 Ruby Module Draft Published
The CSS Working Group has republished the CSS3 Ruby Module specification as a Working Draft. The document had previously been published in 2003 as a Candidate Recommendation.
“Ruby” are short runs of text alongside the base text, typically used in East Asian documents to indicate pronunciation or to provide a short annotation. This document proposes a set of CSS properties associated with ruby elements. They can be used in combination with the ruby elements of HTML.
The present Working Draft prepares the ground for the specification to be changed in a number of areas. Motivations for these changes include introduction of requirements arising from the Requirements for Japanese Text Layout document, updates to the handling of bopomofo ruby, and most importantly adaptations needed to support the new ruby markup model being introduced by HTML5.
W3C® liability, trademark and permissive license rules apply.
Questions or comments? ishida@w3.org