The spec. "Payment Request 1.1" describes an #API that allows user agents (e.g., #browsers) to facilitate the payment flow between merchant and user. This API also enables websites to take advantage of more secure payment schemes #timetogiveinput!
DIDs and DID documents can be adapted to any modern blockchain, distributed ledger, or other decentralized network capable of resolving a unique key into a unique value. Check the DID method registry for a list of known DID method specifications: w3c.github.io/did-spec-regis…
Coupled with #w3c Verifiable Credentials, DIDs are being used across a number of markets (such as governments, retailers, etc.) where #identification and #data authenticity is a concern. Read the numerous testimonials from W3C members and the industry: w3.org/2022/07/pressrelease-…
DIDs are a new type of identifier that do not require a centralized registry. It empowers everyone on the Web to generate their own identifiers and take control of their own #identity and relationships while also providing greater #security and #privacy
The API will allow #web applications to initiate a multi-#screen experience from a single transient user activation. This includes the ability to place content on specific screens and show an element fullscreen on a specific screen.
Operating systems let users extend their visual workspace through additional screens. Various platform #applications (slideshow apps, financial apps, conference room apps...) leverage this extended workplace to create better experiences: w3.org/TR/2022/WD-window-pla…#timetogiveinput
The ability of RDF-star to attach information to the *edges* of an RDF graph makes it a good candidate for bridging the gap between popular #PropertyGraph databases and the RDF world. In the age of #KnowledgeGraph, this increased interoperability will play a crucial role
RDF-star (née RDF*) was first introduced in 2014 by @olafhartig and Bryan Thompson as a more concise and usable alternative to reification ("statements about statements"): arxiv.org/abs/1406.3399
#CSS Color 4 describes properties which allow authors to specify the foreground color and opacity of the text content of an element #timetoimplementw3.org/TR/css-color-4/