The World Wide Web Consortium ( To celebrate ten yearsof XML, W3C invites you to Help W3C by makinga donation through the W3C SupportersProgram. Current XML10
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W3C A toZ
2008-02-12:Ten years ago, on 10 February 1998, W3C published
2008-02-13: The
2008-02-06:The XML Core Working Group has published theProposed Edited Recommendation of
2008-02-04: The
WAI-ARIAdefines a way to make Web content and Web applications more accessible topeople with disabilities. It especially helps with dynamic content andadvanced user interface controls developed with Ajax, HTML, JavaScript, andrelated technologies. An updated
Additionally, the
job opportunities at W3C:
2008-01-29: The
xml:id, and to treat xml:base URI pathprocessing properly. Comments are welcome through 07 March. Learn moreabout W3C's XML Activity. (2008-01-29: The
2008-01-22: W3C today published anearly draft of HTML 5, a majorrevision of the markup language for the Web. The HTMLWorking Group is creating HTML 5 to be the open, royalty-freespecification for rich Web content and Web applications. "HTML is of coursea very important standard," said Tim Berners-Lee, author of the firstversion of HTML and W3C Director. "I am glad to see that the community ofdevelopers, including browser vendors, is working together to create thebest possible path for the Web." New features include APIs for drawingtwo-="/Consortium/Recruitment/">job opportunities at W3C:
The groups encourage people to start by reading
2008-01-15: Today, the World Wide WebConsortium made it easier to share and reuse data across application,enterprise, and community boundaries with the publication of three newSemantic Web standards for SPARQL(pronounced "sparkle"). SPARQL is the query language for the Semantic Web(see Semantic Web ="/Consortium/Recruitment/">job opportunities at W3C:
2008-01-15: The
Inventive Designers is an activemember of the XSL WG. It offers a complete output solution, calledScriptura XBOS, that is platform independent, very user-friendly and basedon W3C standards such as XML, XSLT, XSL-FO, SVG, and SOAP 1.2.
W3C would like to thank the