Ein Linkwerk-Projekt
Die wichtigsten Webfeeds auf einem Blick - zusammengestellt von <edition W3.de>
8. Dec 2009
Namespaces in XML 1.0 (Third Edition) is a W3C Recommendation
The XML Core Working Group has published Namespaces in XML 1.0 (Third Edition) as a W3C Recommendation. XML namespaces provide a simple method for qualifying element and attribute names used in Extensible Markup Language (XML) documents by associating them with...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
8. Dec 2009
W3C Outlines Roadmap for Realizing Web for Social Development
W3C today outlines a roadmap for extending the Web to rural and underprivileged communities in developing countries. The Mobile Web for Social Development (MW4D) Roadmap examines the challenges to deploying and accessing development-oriented services and surveys the technology landscape for...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
8. Dec 2009
W3C Invites Implementations of Efficient XML Interchange (EXI) Format 1.0
The Efficient XML Interchange Working Group invites implementation of the Candidate Recommendation of Efficient XML Interchange (EXI) Format 1.0. This document is the specification of the Efficient XML Interchange (EXI) format, a very compact representation for the Extensible Markup Language...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
8. Dec 2009
Last Call: Widget Access Request Policy
The Web Applications Working Group has published a Last Call Working Draft of Widget Access Request Policy. This specification defines the security model controlling network access from within a widget, as well as a method for widget authors to request...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
8. Dec 2009
Letting Go of John Hancock
Because clients expect everything to be faster, better, and simpler, web professionals must take an instant, foolproof, paperless, modern approach to how clients approve proposals and sign contracts. Implementing an instantaneous contract agreement helps to get projects off the ground, attract clients on tight timelines, and prevent potential delays. All it takes is a little PHP and some PDF magic.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
8. Dec 2009
The Content Strategist as Digital Curator
As the digital landscape becomes increasingly complex, and as businesses become ever more comfortable using the web to bring their product and audience closer, the techniques and principles of museum curatorship can inform how we create online experiences—particularly when we approach content. Erin Scime shows us how.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
7. Dec 2009
ECMAScript 5 verabschiedet
Am 3. Dezember hat die Ecma die Verabschiedung von ECMAScript5 bekanntgegeben. Im Gegensatz zu manch anderem Standardisierungsgremium, bietet die Ecma ihre Standards kostenfrei zum Download auf der Webseite an: Für ECMAScript siehe Ecma-262.
ECMAScript ist die standardisierte Form von Javascript und damit ein wichtiger Baustein für die Weiterentwicklung des Web. Über die wichtigsten neuen Features von [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)
3. Dec 2009
Voice Extensible Markup Language (VoiceXML) 3.0 Draft Published
The Voice Browser Working Group has published a Working Draft of Voice Extensible Markup Language (VoiceXML) 3.0. The primary goal of this document is to bring the advantages of Web-based development and content delivery to interactive voice response applications. VoiceXML...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
3. Dec 2009
Last Call: W3C XML Schema Definition Language (XSD) 1.1
The XML Schema Working Group has published Last Call Working Draft of W3C XML Schema Definition Language (XSD) 1.1 Part 1: Structures and Part 2: Datatypes. The former specifies the XML Schema Definition Language, which offers facilities for describing the...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
2. Dec 2009
XSLT-Schulung von Linkwerk - von Kunden ausgezeichnet
Einmal mehr dürfen wir uns über Bestnoten für unseren XSLT-Workshop freuen. In der vergangenen Woche haben wir eine XSLT-Schulung für einen neuen Kunden durchgeführt. Die Kundenbewertungen auf den Feedbackbögen zeichnet uns und unsere Leistung aus. In allen Punkten, von “Inhalt” über “Präsentation” und “Übungen” bis zur “Gesamtbewertung” bekommen wir sehr gute Noten.
Darüber hinaus sagen unsere [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)
2. Dec 2009
Relaunch von <edition W3.de>
Heute geht eine überarbeitete Version
der <edition W3.de> online.
(Quelle: <edition W3.de> Neuigkeiten)
1. Dec 2009
W3C Invites Implementation of Widget Packaging and Configuration
The Web Applications Working Group invites implementation of the Candidate Recommendation of Widget Packaging and Configuration. This specification standardizes a packaging format for software known as widgets. Widgets are client-side applications that are authored using Web standards, but whose content...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
1. Dec 2009
CSS 2D Transforms, Transitions Modules Updated
The Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) Working Group has published Working Drafts of CSS 2D Transforms Module Level 3 and CSS Transitions Module Level 3. CSS 2D Transforms allows elements rendered by CSS to be transformed in two-dimensional space. CSS Transitions...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
1. Dec 2009
Multimodal Architecture and Interfaces (MMI Architecture) Working Draft Published
The Multimodal Interaction Working Group has published an updated Working Draft of Multimodal Architecture and Interfaces (MMI Architecture), which defines a general and flexible framework providing interoperability among modality-specific components from different vendors - for example, speech recognition from one...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
1. Dec 2009
Patent Advisory Group Launched for Widgets 1.0: Access Requests Policy
In accordance with the W3C Patent Policy, W3C has launched a Patent Advisory Group (PAG) in response to a disclosure related to the Widgets 1.0: Access Requests Policy specification; see the PAG charter. The WebApps Working Group develops this specification....
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
30. Nov 2009
W3C Launches HTML5 Japanese Interest Group
W3C has launched the HTML5 Japanese Interest Group whose mission is to facilitate focused discussion in Japanese of the HTML5 specification and of specifications closely related to HTML5, to gather comments and questions in Japanese about those specifications, to collect...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
22. Nov 2009
Das neue JavaScript — EcmaScript 5 kommt
Zum Jahresende wird die Verabschiedung von EcmaScript 5 erwartet. In der aktuellen Ausgabe der iX schreibe ich über die wichtigsten neuen Features. Für alle Leser des Artikels oder diejenigen, die sich selbst einen Eindruck verschaffen möchten, stelle ich im Folgenden die Quellen zusammen.
Wikipedia: ECMAScript
Allen Wirfs-Brock: Steps Toward Creating Compatible ECMAScript 5 Implementations
Allen Wirfs-Brock: ECMAScript 5 [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)
20. Nov 2009
W3C sperrt Java aus
Heute habe ich bei der Arbeit mit einer XSLT-Engine an meinem Verstand gezweifelt. Die Aufgabe war einfach: Ein kleines Verarbeitungsskript für eine Webseite. Doch leider brach die Verarbeitung immer ab, weil der XSLT-Interpreter die DTD nicht vom Server des W3C laden konnte. Natürlich sollte man besser eine lokale DTD verwenden, dennoch war es überraschend, dass [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)
19. Nov 2009
Last Call: XMLHttpRequest
The Web Applications Working Group has published a Last Call Working Draft of XMLHttpRequest. The XMLHttpRequest specification defines an API that provides scripted client functionality for transferring data between a client and a server. It is the ECMAScript HTTP API....
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
18. Nov 2009
Canonical Link
Die ursprüngliche Idee der Adressen im Web beinhaltet auch, dass man über eine Adressangabe eine Seite finden kann. Schließlich heißt der Fachbegriff nicht umsonst URI — Uniform Resource Identifier. Es gibt aber zahlreiche Beispiele, bei denen das nicht der Fall ist. Oft sind Session-IDs, Query-Parameter oder andere temporäre Informationen in der Adresse enthalten. Die machen [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)
18. Nov 2009
First Draft of File API Published
The Web Applications Working Group has published the First Public Working Draft of File API. This specification provides an API for representing file objects in web applications, as well as programmatically selecting them and accessing their data. This API is...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
17. Nov 2009
Last Call: Widgets 1.0: The widget Interface
The Web Applications Working Group has published a Last Call Working Draft of Widgets 1.0: The widget Interface. This specification defines an application programming interface (API) for widgets that provides, amongst other things, functionality for accessing a widget's metadata and...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
17. Nov 2009
Last Call: XML Entity definitions for Characters
The Math Working Group has published a Last Call Working Draft of XML Entity definitions for Characters. It is difficult to write science fluently if scientific characters are not available for use. It is difficult to read science if corresponding...
[mehr]
(Quelle: W3C News)
17. Nov 2009
On Web Typography
Until now, chances are that if we dropped text onto a web page in a system font at a reasonable size, it was legible. But with many typefaces about to be freed for use on websites, choosing the right ones to complement a site's design will be far more challenging. Many faces to which we’ll soon have access were never meant for screen use, either because they’re aesthetically unsuitable or because they’re just plain illegible. Jason Santa Maria, a force behind improved type on the web, presents qualities and methods to keep in mind as we venture into the widening world of web type.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
17. Nov 2009
Real Web Type in Real Web Context
Web fonts are here. Now that browsers support real fonts in web pages and we can license complete typefaces for such use, it's time to think pragmatically about how to use real fonts in our web projects. Above all, we need to know how our type renders in screens, in web browsers. To that end, Tim Brown has created Web Font Specimen, a handy, free resource web designers and type designers can use to see how typefaces will look on the web.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
13. Nov 2009
Implementation progress on the HTML5 <ruby> element
If you don't know what the HTML5 ruby element is, you might want to take a minute to first read the section about the ruby element in the HTML5 specification and/or the Wikipedia article on ruby characters. To quote from the HTML5 description of the ruby element:
The ruby element allows one or more spans [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
3. Nov 2009
Talk Semantic Web, auf semanticoverflow.com
Es ist schön zu sehen, dass Semantic Web Technologien zunehmend zum Thema werden. Jüngster Zuwachs im Bereich der Semantic Web Community ist wohl semanticoverflow.com, eine Seite die sich ganz im stile ihres grossen Bruders stackoverflow.com der Aufgabe widmet Fragen rund um das Thema Semantic Web Community-basiert zu beantworten. Ich wünsche der Seite zumindest vergleichbaren Erfolg [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)
3. Nov 2009
Can You Say That in English? Explaining UX Research to Clients
It's hard for clients to understand the true value of user experience research. As much as you'd like to tell your clients to go read The Elements of User Experience and call you back when they’re done, that won’t cut it in a professional services environment. David Sherwin creates a cheat sheet to help you pitch UX research using plain, client-friendly language that focuses on the business value of each exercise.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
3. Nov 2009
You Can Get There From Here: Websites for Learners
"Content-rich" is not enough. Most websites are not learner-friendly. As an industry, we haven’t done our best to make our content-rich websites suitable for learning and exploration. Learners require more from us than keywords and killer headlines. They need an environment that is narrative, interactive, and discoverable. Amber Simmons tells how to begin creating rich content sites that invite and repay exploration and discovery.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
2. Nov 2009
Hilfe, mein Software-Agent hat Angst
Na ja, ganz so weit ist es noch nicht. Aber sollte ich mal einen persönlichen, autonomen und wirklich intelligenten Software-Agenten mein Eigen nennen, könnte er ja auch mal Angst haben, sich überlastet oder ausgebrannt fühlen. Das W3C arbeitet jedenfalls schon mal an der passenden Auszeichnungssprache: EmotionML. Wer jetzt glaubt, die Initiative sei genauso sinnvoll wie [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)
27. Oct 2009
HTML5 at Last Call
For a brief period today, there were no outstanding e-mails or bugs on the specs, and so I took that opportunity to transition us here at the WHATWG to the next stage of HTML5's development: Last Call! This affects three specs at the WHATWG:
HTML5
Web Workers
Microdata vocabularies
There's also a version of the spec [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
27. Oct 2009
GeoCities schließt…
…und der ein oder andere mag sich fragen, was ist “GeoCities”? In der Frage ist zumindest die Antwort auf die Frage zu finden, weshalb Yahoo die Site dicht macht.
“Wow, eine geschlossene Website, das ist’n Blogartikel wert!” — Die Tatsache ist wohl nicht bemerkenswert, allerdings ist der Artikel der L.A. Times lesenswert für alle, die sich [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)
20. Oct 2009
This Week in HTML5 – Episode 38
Topics this week include microdata, video and audio, and spec licensing.
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
20. Oct 2009
“Runde Ecken” ohne Tricks mit CSS
“Und sie bewegt sich doch!” — Was Galileo Galilei angeblich über die Erde gesagt hat, kann man auch über die CSS-Weiterentwicklung sagen. In einem Working Draft des W3C vom 15. Oktober sind doch tatsächlich die runden Ecken enthalten. Mit border-radius könnte man Elementen auf einer Webseite “runde Ecken” verleihen.
Verfolgt man den Entwurf zurück, findet man [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)
20. Oct 2009
Getting to No
A bad client relationship is like a bad marriage without the benefits. To avoid such relationships, or to fix the one you’re in, learn the five classic signs of trouble. Recognizing the never-ending contract revisionist, the giant project team, the vanishing boss and other warning signs can help you run successful, angst-free projects.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
20. Oct 2009
The Myth of Usability Testing
Usability evaluations are good for many things, but determining a team’s priorities is not one of them. The Molich experiment proves a single usability team can’t discover all or even most major problems on a site. But usability testing does have value as a shock treatment, trust builder, and part of a triangulation process. Test for the right reasons and achieve a positive outcome.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
9. Oct 2009
This Week in HTML5 – Episode 37
Topics this week include microdata, events, and document.head.
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
6. Oct 2009
Discovering Magic
Wouldn’t it be a little magical if, when you signed up for a new site, it said something like, “We notice you have a profile photo on Flickr and Twitter, would you like to use one of those or upload a new one?” Glenn Jones created a JavaScript library called Ident Engine that can help you do just that.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
6. Oct 2009
Usability Testing Demystified
The value in usability testing comes from the magic of observing and listening as people use a design. The things you see and the things you hear are often surprising, illuminating, and unpredictable. This unpredictability is tough to capture in any other way. Dana Chisnell shows you how.
[mehr]
(Quelle: A List Apart)
4. Oct 2009
Usability testing HTML5
Over the past few weeks, Google has been preparing and then running a usability study to test the microdata feature of HTML5.
Methodology
We first created three different variants based on the original microdata proposal:
One based on what the spec said (documentation)
One trying to put types in an explicit itemtype="" attribute and moving "about" to [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
29. Sep 2009
Sniffing for RSS 1.0 feeds served as text/html
It is unlikely that we will adopt IE's algorithm, since it seems unnecessarily pathological.
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
29. Sep 2009
This Week in HTML5 – Episode 36
Topics this week include parsing, accessibility, security, semantics, video, and web forms.
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
16. Sep 2009
This Week in HTML5 – Episode 35
Topics this week include keygen, dialog, and the pros and cons of including examples in specs.
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
10. Sep 2009
Spelling HTML5
What’s the right way to spell “HTML5”? The short answer is: “HTML5” (without a space).
People in the WHATWG community have commonly referred to HTML5 as “HTML5” for quite a while. However, when the W3C HTML WG voted on adopting “Web Applications 1.0” the question about the title said “HTML 5”. Thus, the W3C HTML WG [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
3. Sep 2009
Response to “Notes on HTML 5″
The W3C Technical Architecture Group (TAG) is in the process of reviewing HTML 5. Noah Mendelsohn recently posted his initial, personal, not-speaking-on-behalf-of-TAG notes on HTML 5. Here are my initial, personal, not-speaking-on-behalf-of-WHATWG responses.
Limitations of the XML serialization
This may be old news, but I was surprised to see that document.write() is not supported when parsing the [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: The WHATWG Blog)
2. Sep 2009
xmllint und Kataloge
Ist es sinnvoll einen Artikel über ein Software-Feature zu schreiben, wenn die gesamte Aussage des zu schreibenden Artikels in der Software-Dokumentation bereits enthalten ist? Falls Du grundsätzlich “Nein” sagst, kannst Du hier aufhören zu lesen und einfach einen Blick in die Doku von xmllint werfen.
Wenn andererseits immer wieder die gleiche Frage an mich herangetragen wird [...]
[mehr]
(Quelle: blog.linkwerk.com » edition W3.de)