At last #FronteersConf, @rachelandrew explains why and how you should engage with @w3c as a #Web #developer
The video of my talk at @FronteersConf is already out, you can find it, my slides and resources on @benotist noti.st/rachelandrew/uC7Ljv/…
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Based on her participation as a #developer in @csswg and more recently as a #w3c representative for @fronteers, Rachel shares her experience and reminds that everyone is allowed/encouraged to create #WebPlatform features - you don't need permission!
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As a long-time participant in @csswg, she knows that @w3c #WorkingGroups are very happy when #developers and #designers offer feedback on specifications. It could be any spec.!
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and 6) write Web platform tests!
All the features that are defined in @w3c specifications to be shipped in browsers are accompanied by a test suite, to help assess how well and how broadly they are implemented by actual browsers.
Oct 16, 2019 · 2:25 PM UTC
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After raising an issue, remember that patience is required for #WebPlatform contributions. As Rachel puts it: "It's not that people don't care, it's because they are few people editing specs, with priorities and because we are working on stuff that is very much in the future."
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.@rachelandrew is also sharing some of these advices in @smashingmag, along with a call for actions and contributions!
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