Fact: the @w3ctag helps make the Web a better place for #developers by improving the consistency of Web technologies developed inside and outside W3C. Read their stories: w3.org/blog/TAG/
What is the TAG? Created by @w3c in 2001, the Technical Architecture Group serves #developers interests by driving consistent Web #design principles. Learn more: w3.org/2001/tag/@w3ctag
But with 200+ recommendations without an active Working Group, even tracking all these repos is a bit of a logistical challenge. We've recently set up an automatic periodic summary of the activity on repos of these orphan specifications
We are now trying to improve how that maintenance happens, and facilitate the publication of correction to the standards. With many of our specs developed in @github repos, we want to use these repos to track and discuss bugs discovered after Recommendation.
Some of our standards have enough of an active community that they maintain themselves, with a new working group created to formalize these updates.
But not all of our standards do - yet all of our standards need to be maintained as bugs emerge over time.
After 4 years, the JSON-LD community is now interested in bringing an update to the existing Recommendation, based on lessons learned and features that didn't make the first release json-ld.org/presentations/JS…
After 4 years, the JSON-LD community is now interested in bringing an update to the existing Recommendation, based on lessons learned and features that didn't make the first release json-ld.org/presentations/JS…
JSON-LD 1.0 provides a set of conventions for describing data in JSON that makes it compatible with Linked Data, aiming at making data easily reusable across data sets - it was published as a W3C Recommendation in 2014 w3.org/TR/json-ld/#jsonld
and some of the derivative APIs of generic sensors: e.g. ambient light github.com/w3c/ambient-light… - incorporating the results of research in particular in the field of security and privacy is critical in improving the safety of users