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The W3C blog is for in-depth Web standards topics and educational materials. More information in About W3C Blog.
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Sustainable Web Interest Group is formed
Announcement of the formation of the W3C Sustainable Web Interest Group.
W3C 30th anniversary & impressions on my first TPAC
In this blog post, W3C CEO Seth Dobbs describes W3C’s 30th anniversary event, and shares his impressions after attending for the first time a W3C TPAC which attracts in a week several hundreds from the W3C community in order to coordinate solutions to web problems.
- ceo
- anniversary
- tpac
Reflections on TPAC 2024 Breakouts
Published:
By: Ian Jacobs and François Daoust
In this post, the staff who organize TPAC breakout sessions share thoughts on the topics covered this year and some feedback received so far.
On the 55th World Standards Day, my history of the Web and relationship with W3C
Published:
By: Coralie Mercier
In this blog post, W3C's Head of Marketing and Communications Coralie Mercier shares a recent filmed interview for W3C Member Igalia on the history of the Web, and reflects on the importance of standards and how they are done in the very long run.
Accessibility education and outreach: Another milestone in W3C's 30-year history and evolution
As W3C celebrates 30 years, we also celebrate the success of the Accessibility Education and Outreach Working Group (EOWG), share news of its closure, and look forward to a new chapter in W3C accessibility work.
Web Security: shaping the secure Web
In this blog post, W3C CEO Seth Dobbs explains why and how Web Security as a requirement for humanity is central to W3C’s mission, mentions digital identities and credentials as a high-stake current focus, and invites all to participate.
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Societal, ethical, and technical impacts of digital identities
This blog post introduces an analysis of Digital Identities and their various architectural models. The paper focuses on the impact of identities on the Web and users, particularly on privacy, security, and human rights, the role that Web standardization may play in managing that impact and how collaboration among various stakeholders can mitigate these threats.
Third-party cookies have got to go
The W3C Technical Architecture Group explains how third-party cookies reduce users’ privacy and why they must be removed from the web. This blog post introduces the latest TAG finding, Third-party cookies must be removed.
- privacy
Internationalization (I18N): enabling access to a Web for All
In this blog post, W3C CEO Seth Dobbs illustrates why enabling access to a Web for All is central to W3C’s mission, and our internationalization efforts help make this a reachable reality.
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