W3C
Today we are very happy to introduce a new W3C Validator Suite plan and pricing. Further to important customer feedback, and market comments, our offers now feature increased flexibility, control and cost savings. Validator Suite is now based on credit of page validation. Credits may be used to validate Web pages on a single or […]
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The situation with regards to testing at W3C is improving a bit but is still far from ideal. Various groups are different ways to test implementations and are all lacking resources to improve their test suites. We need your help now to build the next open Web platform and make HTML5 a real success!
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Testing all possible Web browsers out there is hard and requires more effort than one organization can afford by itself. The idea of increasing the level of Web browser testing done in W3C is to involve the community at large as much as possible. If we really want an interoperable Web, that's what W3C should move to.
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SMIL stands for Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language. It is an XML language which has been designed for creating interactive multimedia presentations, including timing and synchronization. For example, a fade effect from black to a photograph, or starting an animation at the same time than an audio file. What's new?
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Achieving interoperability is a tedious work. There is a lot of issues. Let's explore some of them and find solutions.
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Michael has created a blog. He's telling us about the fun of testing and shares this tiny XML Schema test suite.
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I have to admit something, sometimes I'm a bum. It's why I like tools which makes my life easier. I had written in the past that RDF is for the lazy person. I like also the LogValidator because it helps...
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