Current Members & Testimonials
W3C Members show their support for standards and for W3C through a variety of means, including participation in groups, sponsorship of events, chairing groups, and implementing specifications. This page lists testimonials from Members that give a view into the broad range of organizations leading the development of Web Standards.
There are 20 members whose name starts with m.
Mada Center, Qatar
Mada Center aims at promoting digital inclusion and enhancing ICT accessibility. As the Center of Excellence in digital access in Arabic and an active member of W3C, Mada is leading the translation of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1) into Arabic.
Ministry of Digital Affairs, Taiwan
The Ministry of Digital Affairs(moda), responsible for driving Taiwan’s digital transformation, will connect citizens and technology, improve industry and security, fulfill the goal of a smart country, and continue to lead the world via the Taiwan model. As a member of W3C, we are committed to working with all stakeholders, especially around DIDs.
MITRE Corporation
A not for profit public interest organization, MITRE works with the US government to apply systems engineering and advanced technology to issues of critical national importance. One of the W3C's founding Members, MITRE is strongly committed to open, vendor-neutral Web standards.
Mitsue-Links Co., Ltd.
Mitsue-Links, leading client's businesses to sustainable development, is one of Japan's leading communication design companies.
MKR Digital Ltd
The Word Database is a comprehensive online database offering word definitions, synonyms, antonyms, word games, and puzzles. It aids in enhancing vocabulary and language skills, serving as a valuable resource for students, writers, and word enthusiasts. WordDB follows W3C recommendations and technology to help drive innovation in web standards.
Monotype
Monotype enables creative minds to build and express authentic brands through design, technology and expertise, helping users communicate their brand identities both via traditional media and on the web using W3C technologies.
Movement for an Open Web
The Movement for an Open Web (MOW) is a campaign group dedicated to preserving an open and decentralised web in the face of efforts by the major platforms to exert monopolistic control over its operations. MOW simply asks that any fundamental changes to the way the web works are open and competitive, not proprietary and closed.