For instance, an <hello-wolrd> component defined with
<template>Hello <span part=name>World</span></template>
could be styled in a page using the compenent with
hello-world::part(name) { color: red;}
#CSS Shadow Parts brings a new CSS selector (::part()) to enable stylistic customization of Web components: #WebComponents creators get to identify which part of the Shadow DOM they create can have their style customized in the hosting page.
w3.org/TR/css-shadow-parts-1…
The more detailed roadmap w3.org/WAI/ARIA/roadmap of the group includes:
* achieving parity with native host language semantics
* providing support for the #accessibility Object Model
Right now, that accessibility tree is not exposed directly to developers (although it is directly influenced by the DOM); there is an ongoing exploration to exposing it in an Accessibility Object Model proposal wicg.github.io/aom/explainer… - developed on github github.com/wicg/aom
The @w3c ARIA Working Group has been rechartered for 3 more years, to continue its work on #WAI_ARIA and its mappings to native host languages w3.org/2018/11/aria-charter
Imagine a future where YOU take ownership of your digital identity and data. At Microsoft, we're building an open, standards-based decentralized identity solution to make this a reality. Learn more: microsoft.com/ownyouridentit…
Decentralized identifiers aims at building identifiers without central authority - a key component of so called "self-sovereign identity" #ssi, i.e. lifetime portable identity for any person, org or thing that doesn't depend on any centralized authority and can't be taken away
Most notably among its work items, the work on Decentralized Identifiers #DID is expected to be under the spotlight at the workshop w3c-ccg.github.io/did-spec/