The Web & Networks Interest Group has published a first Draft Note of Client-Edge-Cloud coordination Use Cases and Requirements. This document explores how the traditional client/server architecture used by Web applications could be improved by including edge computing resources, based on use cases and requirements and what new interoperable technologies would be needed to that end.
W3C released today the 2023 diversity report. As part of our commitment and continued focus on diversity and inclusion, since 2018 we annually report on gender and geographic diversity at W3C.
We would like W3C to be a model of supporting diversity. As an international organization, we can see the immense value we gain from having greater gender diversity, and expertise from across multiple countries and cultures. The diversity of the whole world needs to be reflected, as 60% of the world is now online and as more people continue to access and use the Web that we develop the standards of, here together at the Web Consortium.
We believe that more diversity means better representation, which leads to better and more inclusive design. Indeed, more background, more use cases, more edge cases, lead to a better Web. More diversity also brings higher quality results.
This year again, we are able to financially help cover TPAC 2023 meeting travel costs for three persons from groups under-represented in the web community. We are grateful for the TPAC 2023 Inclusion Fund sponsors: W3C, Tetralogical, Igalia, University of Illinois Chicago, and an anonymous donor
The CSS Working Group invites implementations of the CSS View Transitions Module Level 1 Candidate Recommendation Snapshot. This module defines the View Transition API, along with associated properties and pseudo-elements, which allows developers to create animated visual transitions representing changes in the document state.
Comments are welcome via the GitHub issues by 5 December 2023.
