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Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #webstandards, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. The Accessible Rich Internet Applications Working Group has published ARIA in HTML as an updated W3C Recommendation.

    This spec's primary objective is to define requirements for use with conformance checking tools used by authors (i.e., web developers). These requirements will aid authors in their development of web content, including custom interfaces and widgets, which make use of ARIA to complement or extend the features of the host language HTML
    w3.org/news/2026/updated-w3c-r
    #WebStandards #a11y

  2. The Accessible Rich Internet Applications Working Group has published ARIA in HTML as an updated W3C Recommendation.

    This spec's primary objective is to define requirements for use with conformance checking tools used by authors (i.e., web developers). These requirements will aid authors in their development of web content, including custom interfaces and widgets, which make use of ARIA to complement or extend the features of the host language HTML
    w3.org/news/2026/updated-w3c-r
    #WebStandards #a11y

  3. The Accessible Rich Internet Applications Working Group has published ARIA in HTML as an updated W3C Recommendation.

    This spec's primary objective is to define requirements for use with conformance checking tools used by authors (i.e., web developers). These requirements will aid authors in their development of web content, including custom interfaces and widgets, which make use of ARIA to complement or extend the features of the host language HTML
    w3.org/news/2026/updated-w3c-r
    #WebStandards #a11y

  4. The Accessible Rich Internet Applications Working Group has published ARIA in HTML as an updated W3C Recommendation.

    This spec's primary objective is to define requirements for use with conformance checking tools used by authors (i.e., web developers). These requirements will aid authors in their development of web content, including custom interfaces and widgets, which make use of ARIA to complement or extend the features of the host language HTML
    w3.org/news/2026/updated-w3c-r
    #WebStandards #a11y

  5. The Accessible Rich Internet Applications Working Group has published ARIA in HTML as an updated W3C Recommendation.

    This spec's primary objective is to define requirements for use with conformance checking tools used by authors (i.e., web developers). These requirements will aid authors in their development of web content, including custom interfaces and widgets, which make use of ARIA to complement or extend the features of the host language HTML
    w3.org/news/2026/updated-w3c-r
    #WebStandards #a11y

  6. The Verifiable Credentials Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Verifiable Credentials Overview v1.1. Credentials are a part of our daily lives. Verifiable Credentials provides a mechanism to express credentials on the Web in a way that is cryptographically secure, privacy respecting, and machine-verifiable.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    #VerifiableCredentials #WebStandards

  7. The Verifiable Credentials Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Verifiable Credentials Overview v1.1. Credentials are a part of our daily lives. Verifiable Credentials provides a mechanism to express credentials on the Web in a way that is cryptographically secure, privacy respecting, and machine-verifiable.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    #VerifiableCredentials #WebStandards

  8. The Verifiable Credentials Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Verifiable Credentials Overview v1.1. Credentials are a part of our daily lives. Verifiable Credentials provides a mechanism to express credentials on the Web in a way that is cryptographically secure, privacy respecting, and machine-verifiable.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    #VerifiableCredentials #WebStandards

  9. The Verifiable Credentials Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Verifiable Credentials Overview v1.1. Credentials are a part of our daily lives. Verifiable Credentials provides a mechanism to express credentials on the Web in a way that is cryptographically secure, privacy respecting, and machine-verifiable.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    #VerifiableCredentials #WebStandards

  10. The Verifiable Credentials Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Verifiable Credentials Overview v1.1. Credentials are a part of our daily lives. Verifiable Credentials provides a mechanism to express credentials on the Web in a way that is cryptographically secure, privacy respecting, and machine-verifiable.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    #VerifiableCredentials #WebStandards

  11. @[email protected] your question does not make sense.

    My post was about the open web and free content, being freely accessible (viewable).

    If you want to post a comment, you should do so on your personal site, and notify the original post via the Webmention protocol (a good CMS or content hosting service will do this automatically). One advantage of using open standards like Webmention is there is no need to register with other sites to use them on your own site.

    You should own your replies, rather than expecting other websites to host them.

    https://indieweb.org/own_your_replies

    #indieweb #Webmention #openWeb #openStandards #webStandards #ownYourReplies #ownYourData

  12. @[email protected] your question does not make sense.

    My post was about the open web and free content, being freely accessible (viewable).

    If you want to post a comment, you should do so on your personal site, and notify the original post via the Webmention protocol (a good CMS or content hosting service will do this automatically). One advantage of using open standards like Webmention is there is no need to register with other sites to use them on your own site.

    You should own your replies, rather than expecting other websites to host them.

    https://indieweb.org/own_your_replies

    #indieweb #Webmention #openWeb #openStandards #webStandards #ownYourReplies #ownYourData

  13. @[email protected] your question does not make sense.

    My post was about the open web and free content, being freely accessible (viewable).

    If you want to post a comment, you should do so on your personal site, and notify the original post via the Webmention protocol (a good CMS or content hosting service will do this automatically). One advantage of using open standards like Webmention is there is no need to register with other sites to use them on your own site.

    You should own your replies, rather than expecting other websites to host them.

    https://indieweb.org/own_your_replies

    #indieweb #Webmention #openWeb #openStandards #webStandards #ownYourReplies #ownYourData

  14. @[email protected] your question does not make sense.

    My post was about the open web and free content, being freely accessible (viewable).

    If you want to post a comment, you should do so on your personal site, and notify the original post via the Webmention protocol (a good CMS or content hosting service will do this automatically). One advantage of using open standards like Webmention is there is no need to register with other sites to use them on your own site.

    You should own your replies, rather than expecting other websites to host them.

    https://indieweb.org/own_your_replies

    #indieweb #Webmention #openWeb #openStandards #webStandards #ownYourReplies #ownYourData

  15. @[email protected] your question does not make sense.

    My post was about the open web and free content, being freely accessible (viewable).

    If you want to post a comment, you should do so on your personal site, and notify the original post via the Webmention protocol (a good CMS or content hosting service will do this automatically). One advantage of using open standards like Webmention is there is no need to register with other sites to use them on your own site.

    You should own your replies, rather than expecting other websites to host them.

    https://indieweb.org/own_your_replies

    #indieweb #Webmention #openWeb #openStandards #webStandards #ownYourReplies #ownYourData

  16. The WebTransport Working Group has published WebTransport as a W3C Candidate Recommendation Snapshot. This document defines a set of ECMAScript APIs in WebIDL to allow data to be sent and received between a browser and server. This specification is being developed in conjunction with protocol specifications developed by the @ietf WEBTRANS Working Group.
    w3.org/news/2026/w3c-invites-i
    #WebTransport #WebStandards

  17. The WebTransport Working Group has published WebTransport as a W3C Candidate Recommendation Snapshot. This document defines a set of ECMAScript APIs in WebIDL to allow data to be sent and received between a browser and server. This specification is being developed in conjunction with protocol specifications developed by the @ietf WEBTRANS Working Group.
    w3.org/news/2026/w3c-invites-i
    #WebTransport #WebStandards

  18. The WebTransport Working Group has published WebTransport as a W3C Candidate Recommendation Snapshot. This document defines a set of ECMAScript APIs in WebIDL to allow data to be sent and received between a browser and server. This specification is being developed in conjunction with protocol specifications developed by the @ietf WEBTRANS Working Group.
    w3.org/news/2026/w3c-invites-i
    #WebTransport #WebStandards

  19. The WebTransport Working Group has published WebTransport as a W3C Candidate Recommendation Snapshot. This document defines a set of ECMAScript APIs in WebIDL to allow data to be sent and received between a browser and server. This specification is being developed in conjunction with protocol specifications developed by the @ietf WEBTRANS Working Group.
    w3.org/news/2026/w3c-invites-i
    #WebTransport #WebStandards

  20. The WebTransport Working Group has published WebTransport as a W3C Candidate Recommendation Snapshot. This document defines a set of ECMAScript APIs in WebIDL to allow data to be sent and received between a browser and server. This specification is being developed in conjunction with protocol specifications developed by the @ietf WEBTRANS Working Group.
    w3.org/news/2026/w3c-invites-i
    #WebTransport #WebStandards

  21. New post on my website!

    What is rel="bookmark"?
    I stumbled on a reference to rel="bookmark" being used for permalinks, but I don't think I've ever seen it used that way.

    https://kvibber.com/tech-tips/rel-bookmark/
    #WebDevelopment #WebStandards #html #linking #blaugust #100daystooffload

  22. New post on my website!

    What is rel="bookmark"?
    I stumbled on a reference to rel="bookmark" being used for permalinks, but I don't think I've ever seen it used that way.

    https://kvibber.com/tech-tips/rel-bookmark/
    #WebDevelopment #WebStandards #html #linking #blaugust #100daystooffload

  23. New post on my website!

    What is rel="bookmark"?
    I stumbled on a reference to rel="bookmark" being used for permalinks, but I don't think I've ever seen it used that way.

    https://kvibber.com/tech-tips/rel-bookmark/
    #WebDevelopment #WebStandards #html #linking #blaugust #100daystooffload

  24. New post on my website!

    What is rel="bookmark"?
    I stumbled on a reference to rel="bookmark" being used for permalinks, but I don't think I've ever seen it used that way.

    https://kvibber.com/tech-tips/rel-bookmark/
    #WebDevelopment #WebStandards #html #linking #blaugust #100daystooffload

  25. New post on my website!

    What is rel="bookmark"?
    I stumbled on a reference to rel="bookmark" being used for permalinks, but I don't think I've ever seen it used that way.

    https://kvibber.com/tech-tips/rel-bookmark/
    #WebDevelopment #WebStandards #html #linking #blaugust #100daystooffload

  26. The CSS Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of CSS Linked Parameters Module Level 1. This spec introduces a way to pass CSS values into linked resources, such as SVG images, so that they can be used as CSS custom environment variables in the destination resource. This allows easy reuse of "templated" SVG images, which can be adapted to a site’s theme color, etc. easily, without having to modify the source SVG.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #CSS #SVG #WebStandards

  27. The CSS Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of CSS Linked Parameters Module Level 1. This spec introduces a way to pass CSS values into linked resources, such as SVG images, so that they can be used as CSS custom environment variables in the destination resource. This allows easy reuse of "templated" SVG images, which can be adapted to a site’s theme color, etc. easily, without having to modify the source SVG.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #CSS #SVG #WebStandards

  28. The CSS Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of CSS Linked Parameters Module Level 1. This spec introduces a way to pass CSS values into linked resources, such as SVG images, so that they can be used as CSS custom environment variables in the destination resource. This allows easy reuse of "templated" SVG images, which can be adapted to a site’s theme color, etc. easily, without having to modify the source SVG.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #CSS #SVG #WebStandards

  29. The CSS Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of CSS Linked Parameters Module Level 1. This spec introduces a way to pass CSS values into linked resources, such as SVG images, so that they can be used as CSS custom environment variables in the destination resource. This allows easy reuse of "templated" SVG images, which can be adapted to a site’s theme color, etc. easily, without having to modify the source SVG.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #CSS #SVG #WebStandards

  30. The CSS Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of CSS Linked Parameters Module Level 1. This spec introduces a way to pass CSS values into linked resources, such as SVG images, so that they can be used as CSS custom environment variables in the destination resource. This allows easy reuse of "templated" SVG images, which can be adapted to a site’s theme color, etc. easily, without having to modify the source SVG.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #CSS #SVG #WebStandards

  31. The Internationalization Working Group has also published a First Public Working Draft of Strings on the Web: Language and Direction Metadata. This document describes the best practices for identifying the language and direction for strings used on the Web.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  32. The Internationalization Working Group has also published a First Public Working Draft of Strings on the Web: Language and Direction Metadata. This document describes the best practices for identifying the language and direction for strings used on the Web.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  33. The Internationalization Working Group has also published a First Public Working Draft of Strings on the Web: Language and Direction Metadata. This document describes the best practices for identifying the language and direction for strings used on the Web.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  34. The Internationalization Working Group has also published a First Public Working Draft of Strings on the Web: Language and Direction Metadata. This document describes the best practices for identifying the language and direction for strings used on the Web.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  35. The Internationalization Working Group has also published a First Public Working Draft of Strings on the Web: Language and Direction Metadata. This document describes the best practices for identifying the language and direction for strings used on the Web.
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  36. The Internationalization Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of Character Model for the World Wide Web: String Matching. This document builds upon Character Model for the World Wide Web 1.0: Fundamentals to provide authors of specifications, software developers, and content developers a common reference on string identity matching on the World Wide Web and thereby increase interoperability.

    Read more at:
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  37. The Internationalization Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of Character Model for the World Wide Web: String Matching. This document builds upon Character Model for the World Wide Web 1.0: Fundamentals to provide authors of specifications, software developers, and content developers a common reference on string identity matching on the World Wide Web and thereby increase interoperability.

    Read more at:
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  38. The Internationalization Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of Character Model for the World Wide Web: String Matching. This document builds upon Character Model for the World Wide Web 1.0: Fundamentals to provide authors of specifications, software developers, and content developers a common reference on string identity matching on the World Wide Web and thereby increase interoperability.

    Read more at:
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  39. The Internationalization Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of Character Model for the World Wide Web: String Matching. This document builds upon Character Model for the World Wide Web 1.0: Fundamentals to provide authors of specifications, software developers, and content developers a common reference on string identity matching on the World Wide Web and thereby increase interoperability.

    Read more at:
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  40. The Internationalization Working Group has published a First Public Working Draft of Character Model for the World Wide Web: String Matching. This document builds upon Character Model for the World Wide Web 1.0: Fundamentals to provide authors of specifications, software developers, and content developers a common reference on string identity matching on the World Wide Web and thereby increase interoperability.

    Read more at:
    w3.org/news/2026/first-public-
    #i18n #CharacterModel #WebStandards

  41. The Linked Web Storage Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Linked Web Storage Vocabulary. This document describes the Linked Web Storage Vocabulary, i.e., the RDFS [RDF-SCHEMA] vocabulary used by the Linked Web Storage Protocol [lws-core].

    Alternate versions of the vocabulary definition exist in Turtle and JSON-LD.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    @LinkedWebStorage #WebStandards

  42. The Linked Web Storage Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Linked Web Storage Vocabulary. This document describes the Linked Web Storage Vocabulary, i.e., the RDFS [RDF-SCHEMA] vocabulary used by the Linked Web Storage Protocol [lws-core].

    Alternate versions of the vocabulary definition exist in Turtle and JSON-LD.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    @LinkedWebStorage #WebStandards

  43. The Linked Web Storage Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Linked Web Storage Vocabulary. This document describes the Linked Web Storage Vocabulary, i.e., the RDFS [RDF-SCHEMA] vocabulary used by the Linked Web Storage Protocol [lws-core].

    Alternate versions of the vocabulary definition exist in Turtle and JSON-LD.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    @LinkedWebStorage #WebStandards

  44. The Linked Web Storage Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Linked Web Storage Vocabulary. This document describes the Linked Web Storage Vocabulary, i.e., the RDFS [RDF-SCHEMA] vocabulary used by the Linked Web Storage Protocol [lws-core].

    Alternate versions of the vocabulary definition exist in Turtle and JSON-LD.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    @LinkedWebStorage #WebStandards

  45. The Linked Web Storage Working Group has published the first draft of a Group Note titled Linked Web Storage Vocabulary. This document describes the Linked Web Storage Vocabulary, i.e., the RDFS [RDF-SCHEMA] vocabulary used by the Linked Web Storage Protocol [lws-core].

    Alternate versions of the vocabulary definition exist in Turtle and JSON-LD.
    w3.org/news/2026/group-note-dr
    @LinkedWebStorage #WebStandards