DRAFT: Web Authentication Working Group Charter
+PROPOSED: Web Authentication Working Group Charter
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@
From 9fc8ac7928e73848b2a68ecc84099179b4304402 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: sideshowbarker WebDriver is a remote control interface that enables introspection and control of user agents. It provides a platform- and language-neutral wire protocol as a way for out-of-process programs to remotely instruct the behavior of web browsers. Draft state: Working Draft. Expected completion: [Q1–4 yyyy] Adopted Draft: WebDriver, https://www.w3.org/TR/2019/WD-webdriver2-20190912/, 12 September 2019.
+ Exclusion Draft: WebDriver, https://www.w3.org/TR/2019/WD-webdriver2-20190912/, 12 September 2019. Exclusion Draft Charter: https://www.w3.org/2018/12/browser-testing-tools.html
The WebDriver Bidirectional Protocol extends WebDriver by introducing a bidirectional communication mechanism; in place of the strict command/response format of WebDriver, that bidirectional communication mechanism permits events to stream from the user agent to the controlling software, better matching the evented nature of the browser DOM. Draft state: Editor's Draft Expected completion: [Q1–4 yyyy] AT Driver defines a protocol for introspection and remote control of assistive technology (AT) such as screen readers, using a bidirectional communication channel. Draft state: Editor's Draft Expected completion: [Q1–4 yyyy] In order to advance to Proposed Recommendation, each normative specification is expected to have at least two independent interoperable implementations of every feature defined in the specification, where interoperability can be verified by passing open test suites, and two or more implementations interoperating with each other. In order to advance to Proposed Recommendation, each normative specification must have an open test suite of every feature defined in the specification. To promote interoperability, all changes made to specifications in Candidate Recommendation or to features that have deployed implementations will have tests. Testing efforts will be conducted via the Web Platform Tests project.W3C Groups
+ External Organizations
+
+
+
+
+
Participation
@@ -491,7 +503,6 @@
2023‑08‑10
WebDriver BiDi deliverable added.
@@ -520,7 +531,7 @@
- AT Driver deliverable added.
New Patent Policy 2020.
2026-nn-nn
- No changes in scope or deliverables.
+ AT Driver deliverable added.
From 28011c2c77abfe1e9f093ee7df2e06399cb0fff8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: sideshowbarker
+ Exclusion Draft began on 12 September 2019, and ended on 11 February 2020.
+
Success Criteria
- Out of Scope
PROPOSED Decentralized Identifier Working Gro
Decentralized Identifier Working Group
is two-fold. First, it will maintain the Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs)
specification and related Working Group Notes.
-Second, it will define common requirements, algorithms, architectural options, and various considerations for the DID resolution and DID URL dereferencing processes.
+Second, it will seek consensus around the best way to achieve effective interoperability through common requirements, algorithms, architectural options, and various considerations for the DID resolution and DID URL dereferencing processes.
There should be testing plans for each specification, starting from the earliest drafts.
Consider adopting a healthy testing policy, such as:
To promote interoperability, all changes made to specifications
From b7e025dfd5f9bf13c568bfd3235ba89fe0b58485 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: plehegar Success Criteria
at least two independent interoperable
implementations of every feature defined in the specification, where
interoperability can be verified by passing open test suites, and two or
-more implementations interoperating with each other. In order to advance to
-Proposed Recommendation, each normative specification must have an open
-test suite of every feature defined in the specification.
There should be testing plans for each specification, starting from the earliest drafts.
From 02098e1bef54dabaeadfb5f5ec3a9ea02aa71537 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: plehegar@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@
There should be testing plans for each specification, starting from the earliest drafts.
- ++ To promote interoperability, all changes made to specifications + in Candidate Recommendation + or to features that have deployed implementations + should have tests. + Testing efforts should be conducted via the Web Platform Tests project.
Each specification should contain sections detailing all known security and - privacy implications for implementers, Web authors, and end users.
+ privacy implications for implementers, Web authors, and end users. + The security considerations section must include a comprehensive + threat model with threats, attacks, mitigations and residual risks. +Each specification should contain a section on accessibility that describes the benefits and impacts, including ways specification features can be used to address them, and @@ -364,8 +372,8 @@
The mission of the Security Interest Group is to is to improve Security on the Web by advising groups developing standards on how to avoid and mitigate security issues with their technologies. Security Interest Group also suggests changes to existing standards and technologies to improve the security of existing systems.
+ + + + + +This proposed charter is available + on GitHub. + + Feel free to raise issues. +
+ ++ Charter Status + | ++ See the group status page and detailed change history. + | +
---|---|
+ Start date + | ++ [dd monthname yyyy] (date of the "Call for Participation", when the charter is approved) + | +
+ End date + | ++ [dd monthname yyyy] (Start date + 2 years) + | +
+ Chairs + | ++ [chair name] (affiliation) + | +
+ Team Contacts + | ++ Simone Onofri (0.25 FTE) + | +
+ Meeting Schedule + | +
+ Teleconferences: typically 1-2 per month, or as needed.
+ + Face-to-face: we will meet during the W3C's annual Technical Plenary week; additional face-to-face meetings may be scheduled by consent of the participants, usually no more than 3 per year. + |
+
Note: The W3C Process Document requires “The level of confidentiality of the group's proceedings and deliverables”; however, it does not mandate where this appears. Since all W3C Working Groups should be chartered as public, this notice has been moved from the essentials table to the communication section.
+The W3C’s mission is to make the Web work based on the principles of accessibility, internationalization, privacy, and security.
+The last two principles, Privacy and Security, are integral to human rights and civil liberties and have always been of the Consortium's concern.
+Also, in the Ethical Web Principles, there are several principles related to security both as a societal impact The web does not cause harm to society and in terms of people's security The web is secure, and respects peoples' privacy, where the goal is to create technology that creates as few risks as possible, or mitigates those risks.
+Several working groups deal with security issues, such as develop mechanisms and best practices which improve the security of Web Applications, develop strong authentication functionality to Web Applications, and enhance the security and interoperability of various Web payments technologies.
+Security is also a horizontal topic that often touches other groups and standards. Security can impact any protocol or API, which can have security implications. W3C Process mandates Wide Reviews, which is one of the Interest Group’s main scope.
+The Security Interest Group (SING) develops and documents guidelines, patterns, processes, and best practices for addressing security considerations in Web standards.
+SING provides "horizontal review" - offering groups developing web standards on-request guidance on security issues and mitigations specific to their technologies. SING aims to offer this review as early in the technology development lifecycle as requested, observing that early feedback is often more helpful. SING may also seek out technologies that benefit from earlier security reviews and conduct such reviews on its initiative.
+SING incubates standards work on security issues by collecting requirements, prototyping, and/or initiating the work within the IG and recommending that the W3C move the work into other groups when appropriate.
+SING may recommend mitigations for security issues in existing features of the Web platform, up to and including their deprecation.
+SING may provide input to the W3C Process Community Group on process changes that will improve security in Web standards, e.g., by establishing particular requirements for identifying and mitigating security issues in W3C Recommendations.
+SING may recommend to the W3C Advisory Committee and the W3C TAG regarding the security impact of proposed standards.
+ +The following features are out of scope, and will not be addressed by this Interest group.
+The technical development of standards is not in the scope of the Interest Group. Identified Recommendation Track opportunities will be handed over to appropriate W3C groups if such a group exists or within a dedicated Community Group or Business Group when incubation is needed.
+Updated document status is available on the group publication status page.
+ +In conjunction with W3C's Technical Architecture Group (TAG) and PING, SING maintains a Self-Review Questionnaire for Security and Privacy.
+SING may publish other documents consistent with the above scope, such as analyses of security issues, prototype specifications, and guidelines for user interface design and future standards.
+ ++ Other non-normative documents may be created such as: +
+SING will seek a horizontal review of its deliverables for accessibility, internationalization, performance, and privacy with the relevant Working and Interest Groups and with the TAG.
+SING should collaborate with the WICG and TAG to coordinate security review of specifications early in their development lifecycle.
+W3C needs to coordinate with other security groups, alliances, and standards development organizations to improve the Web's security. The following list provides examples of organizations:
+ +Participation in SING is open to the public. Participants who do not represent a W3C Member should join as Invited Experts. Invited Experts in this group are not granted access to Member-only information.
++ The group encourages questions, comments and issues on its public mailing lists and document repositories, as described in Communication. +
++ The group also welcomes non-Members to contribute technical submissions for consideration upon their agreement to the terms of the W3C Patent Policy. +
+Participants in the group are required (by the W3C Process) to follow the + W3C Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct.
++ Technical discussions for this Interest Group are conducted in public: the meeting minutes from teleconference and face-to-face meetings will be archived for public review, and technical discussions and issue tracking will be conducted in a manner that can be both read and written to by the general public. Working Drafts and Editor's Drafts of specifications will be developed in public repositories and may permit direct public contribution requests. + The meetings themselves are not open to public participation, however. +
++ Information about the group (including details about deliverables, issues, actions, status, participants, and meetings) will be available from the Security Interest Group home page. +
++ Most Security Interest Group teleconferences will focus on discussion of particular specifications, and will be conducted on an as-needed basis. +
++ This group primarily conducts its technical work pick one, or both, as appropriate: on the public mailing list public-[email-list]@w3.org (archive) + or on GitHub issues. + The public is invited to review, discuss and contribute to this work. +
++ The group may use a Member-confidential mailing list for administrative purposes and, at the discretion of the Chairs and members of the group, for member-only discussions in special cases when a participant requests such a discussion. +
++ This group will seek to make decisions through consensus and due process, per the W3C Process Document (section 5.2.1, Consensus). Typically, an editor or other participant makes an initial proposal, which is then refined in discussion with members of the group and other reviewers, and consensus emerges with little formal voting being required.
++ However, if a decision is necessary for timely progress and consensus is not achieved after careful consideration of the range of views presented, the Chairs may call for a group vote and record a decision along with any objections. +
++ To afford asynchronous decisions and organizational deliberation, any resolution (including publication decisions) taken in a face-to-face meeting or teleconference will be considered provisional. + + A call for consensus (CfC) will be issued for all resolutions (for example, via email, GitHub issue or web-based survey), with a response period from [pick a duration within:] one week to 10 working days, depending on the chair's evaluation of the group consensus on the issue. + + If no objections are raised by the end of the response period, the resolution will be considered to have consensus as a resolution of the Interest Group. +
++ All decisions made by the group should be considered resolved unless and until new information becomes available or unless reopened at the discretion of the Chairs. +
++ This charter is written in accordance with the W3C Process Document (Section 5.2.3, Deciding by Vote) and includes no voting procedures beyond what the Process Document requires. +
+The Interest Group provides an opportunity to + share perspectives on the topic addressed by this charter. W3C reminds + Interest Group participants of their obligation to comply with patent + disclosure obligations as set out in Section + 6 of the W3C Patent Policy. While the Interest Group does not + produce Recommendation-track documents, when Interest Group + participants review Recommendation-track specifications from Working + Groups, the patent disclosure obligations do apply. For more information about disclosure obligations for this group, + please see the licensing information.
+This Interest Group will use the W3C Software and Document license for all its deliverables.
++ This charter has been created according to section 3.4 of the Process Document. In the event of a conflict between this document or the provisions of any charter and the W3C Process, the W3C Process shall take precedence. +
+ +Note:Display this table and update it when appropriate. Requirements for charter extension history are documented in the Charter Guidebook (section 4).
+ +The following table lists details of all changes from the initial charter, per the W3C Process Document (section 4.3, Advisory Committee Review of a Charter):
+ ++ Charter Period + | ++ Start Date + | ++ End Date + | ++ Changes + | +
---|---|---|---|
+ Initial Charter + | ++ [dd monthname yyyy] + | ++ [dd monthname yyyy] + | ++ none + | +
+ Charter Extension + | ++ [dd monthname yyyy] + | ++ [dd monthname yyyy] + | ++ none + | +
+ Rechartered + | ++ [dd monthname yyyy] + | ++ [dd monthname yyyy] + | +
+ [description of change to charter, with link to new deliverable item in charter] Note: use the class |
+
Changes to this document are documented in this section.
+ +WebDriver is a remote control interface that enables introspection and control of user agents. It provides a platform- and language-neutral wire protocol as a way for out-of-process programs to remotely instruct the behavior of web browsers.
Draft state: Working Draft.
-Expected completion: [Q1–4 yyyy]
Adopted Draft: WebDriver, https://www.w3.org/TR/2019/WD-webdriver2-20190912/, 12 September 2019.
Exclusion Draft: WebDriver, https://www.w3.org/TR/2019/WD-webdriver2-20190912/, 12 September 2019. The WebDriver Bidirectional Protocol extends WebDriver by introducing a bidirectional communication mechanism; in place of the strict command/response format of WebDriver, that bidirectional communication mechanism permits events to stream from the user agent to the controlling software, better matching the evented nature of the browser DOM. Draft state: Editor's Draft Expected completion: [Q1–4 yyyy] AT Driver defines a protocol for introspection and remote control of assistive technology (AT) such as screen readers, using a bidirectional communication channel. Draft state: Editor's Draft Expected completion: [Q1–4 yyyy]
+ {TBD: remove next sentence before submitting for
+ approval} This Charter is work in progress. To submit feedback,
+ please use
+ GitHub Repository Issue where Charter is being developed.
+
+ The mission of this Community Group is to increase the overall security
+ of web application development, thereby making the
+ web a more
+ secure platform for web users.
+ It will accomplish this by writing web developers security best practices
+ and providing a platform for stakeholder collaboration.
+ This Community will:
+ The development of normative standards and technical specifications is not in the scope of the Community Group.
+
+ This group does not perform horizontal reviews for security at W3C; that is the responsibility of the Security Interest Group (SING).
+
+ The group may produce other Community Group Reports within the scope of
+ this charter but that are not Specifications, for instance use cases,
+ requirements, or white papers.
+
+ The group MAY produce test suites to support the Specifications. Please
+ see the GitHub LICENSE file for test suite contribution licensing
+ information.
+
+ The group operates under the Community and Business
+ Group Process. Terms in this Charter that conflict with those of the
+ Community and Business Group Process are void.
+
+ As with other Community Groups, W3C seeks organizational licensing
+ commitments under the W3C Community
+ Contributor License Agreement (CLA). When people request to
+ participate without representing their organization's legal interests,
+ W3C will in general approve those requests for this group with the
+ following understanding: W3C will seek and expect an organizational
+ commitment under the CLA starting with the individual's first request to
+ make a contribution to a group Deliverable.
+ The section on Contribution Mechanics describes
+ how W3C expects to monitor these contribution requests.
+
+ The W3C Code of
+ Ethics and Professional Conduct applies to participation in
+ this group.
+
+ The group will not publish Specifications on topics other than those
+ listed under Specifications above. See
+ below for how to modify the charter.
+
+ Substantive Contributions to Specifications can only be made by Community
+ Group Participants who have agreed to the W3C Community
+ Contributor License Agreement (CLA).
+
+ Specifications created in the Community Group must use the
+ W3C Software and Document License. All other documents produced by
+ the group should use that License where possible.
+
+ {TBD: if CG doesn't use GitHub replace the remaining paragraphs in this
+ section with: "All Contributions are made on the groups public mail list
+ or public contrib list"}
+
+ Community Group participants agree to make all contributions in the
+ GitHub repo the group is using for the particular document. This may be
+ in the form of a pull request (preferred), by raising an issue, or by
+ adding a comment to an existing issue.
+
+ All Github repositories attached to the Community Group must contain a
+ copy of the CONTRIBUTING
+ and LICENSE
+ files.
+
+ The group will conduct all of its technical work in public. If the group
+ uses GitHub, all technical work will occur in its GitHub repositories
+ (and not in mailing list discussions). This is to ensure contributions
+ can be tracked through a software tool.
+
+ Meetings may be restricted to Community Group participants, but a public
+ summary or minutes must be posted to the group's public mailing list, or
+ to a GitHub issue if the group uses GitHub.
+
+ If the decision policy is documented somewhere, update this section accordingly to link to it.
+
+ This group will seek to make decisions where there is consensus. Groups
+ are free to decide how to make decisions (e.g. Participants who have
+ earned Committer status for a history of useful contributions assess
+ consensus, or the Chair assesses consensus, or where consensus isn't
+ clear there is a Call for Consensus [CfC] to allow multi-day online
+ feedback for a proposed course of action). It is expected that
+ participants can earn Committer status through a history of valuable
+ contributions as is common in open source projects. After discussion and
+ due consideration of different opinions, a decision should be publicly
+ recorded (where GitHub is used as the resolution of an Issue).
+
+ If substantial disagreement remains (e.g. the group is divided) and the
+ group needs to decide an Issue in order to continue to make progress, the
+ Committers will choose an alternative that had substantial support (with
+ a vote of Committers if necessary). Individuals who disagree with the
+ choice are strongly encouraged to take ownership of their objection by
+ taking ownership of an alternative fork. This is explicitly allowed (and
+ preferred to blocking progress) with a goal of letting implementation
+ experience inform which spec is ultimately chosen by the group to move
+ ahead with.
+
+ Any decisions reached at any meeting are tentative and should be recorded
+ in a GitHub Issue for groups that use GitHub and otherwise on the group's
+ public mail list. Any group participant may object to a decision reached
+ at an online or in-person meeting within 7 days of publication of the
+ decision provided that they include clear technical reasons for their
+ objection. The Chairs will facilitate discussion to try to resolve the
+ objection according to this decision process.
+
+ It is the Chairs' responsibility to ensure that the decision process is
+ fair, respects the consensus of the CG, and does not unreasonably favour
+ or discriminate against any group participant or their employer.
+
+ Participants in this group choose their Chair(s) and can replace their
+ Chair(s) at any time using whatever means they prefer. However, if 5
+ participants, no two from the same organisation, call for an election,
+ the group must use the following process to replace any current Chair(s)
+ with a new Chair, consulting the Community Development Lead on election
+ operations (e.g., voting infrastructure and using RFC 2777).
+
+ Participants dissatisfied with the outcome of an election may ask the
+ Community Development Lead to intervene. The Community Development Lead,
+ after evaluating the election, may take any action including no action.
+
+ The group can decide to work on a proposed amended charter, editing the
+ text using the Decision Process described above.
+ The decision on whether to adopt the amended charter is made by
+ conducting a 30-day vote on the proposed new charter. The new charter, if
+ approved, takes effect on either the proposed date in the charter itself,
+ or 7 days after the result of the election is announced, whichever is
+ later. A new charter must receive 2/3 of the votes cast in the approval
+ vote to pass. The group may make simple corrections to the charter such
+ as deliverable dates by the simpler group decision process rather than
+ this charter amendment process. The group will use the amendment process
+ for any substantive changes to the goals, scope, deliverables, decision
+ process or rules for amending the charter.
+ The mission of the Exploration Interest Group is to [do something cool and specific on the Web].
+ There are arguments to make it a Community Group instead of an Interest Group.
+ Feedback would be welcome.
+ This draft charter is available
+ on GitHub.
+
+ Feel free to raise issues.
+
+ This Group is intended to address several use cases:
+
+ The goal of Exploration Interest Group provides a platform to help
+ the W3C community explore emerging Web-related technology trends,
+ consider how the community could collaborate to shape these trends
+ for the benefit of Web users, accelerate chartering investigations
+ and endeavors, and continually strengthen the innovation of W3C.
+ Updated document status is available on the group publication status page. [or link to a page this group prefers to use]
+ Non-normative documents may be created such as reports on
+ exploration and investigations.
+ How do we measure success ?
+ This Group is expected to coordinate with any relevant group...
+ Note: Do not list horizontal groups here, only specific WGs relevant to your work. Note: Do not bury normative text inside the liaison section.
+ Instead, put it in the scope section.
+ To be successful, this Interest Group is expected to have 6 or
+ more active participants for its duration. The Chairs
+ are expected to contribute a quarter of a working day per week
+ towards the Interest Group. There is no minimum requirement for
+ other Participants.
+
+ The group encourages questions, comments and issues on its public mailing lists and document repositories, as described in Communication.
+
+ The group also welcomes non-Members to contribute through its public communication channels.
+ Participants in the group are required (by the W3C Process) to follow the
+ W3C Code of Conduct.
+ Technical discussions for this Interest Group are conducted in public: the meeting minutes from teleconference and face-to-face meetings will be archived for public review, and technical discussions and issue tracking will be conducted in a manner that can be both read and written to by the general public. Working Drafts and Editor's Drafts of specifications will be developed in public repositories and may permit direct public contribution requests.
+ The meetings themselves are not open to public participation, however.
+
+ Information about the group (including details about deliverables, issues, actions, status, participants, and meetings) will be available from the Exploration Interest Group home page.
+
+ Most Exploration Interest Group teleconferences will focus on discussion of particular specifications, and will be conducted on an as-needed basis.
+
+ This group primarily conducts its technical work pick one, or both, as appropriate: on the public mailing list public-[email-list]@w3.org (archive)
+ or on GitHub issues.
+ The public is invited to review, discuss and contribute to this work.
+
+ The group may use a Member-confidential mailing list for administrative purposes and, at the discretion of the Chairs and members of the group, for member-only discussions in special cases when a participant requests such a discussion.
+
+ This group will seek to make decisions through consensus and due process, per the W3C Process Document (section 5.2.1, Consensus). Typically, an editor or other participant makes an initial proposal, which is then refined in discussion with members of the group and other reviewers, and consensus emerges with little formal voting being required.
+ However, if a decision is necessary for timely progress and consensus is not achieved after careful consideration of the range of views presented, the Chairs may call for a group vote and record a decision along with any objections.
+
+ To afford asynchronous decisions and organizational deliberation, any resolution (including publication decisions) taken in a face-to-face meeting or teleconference will be considered provisional.
+
+ A call for consensus (CfC) will be issued for all resolutions (for example, via email, GitHub issue or web-based survey), with a response period from [pick a duration within:] one week to 10 working days, depending on the chair's evaluation of the group consensus on the issue.
+
+ If no objections are raised by the end of the response period, the resolution will be considered to have consensus as a resolution of the Interest Group.
+
+ All decisions made by the group should be considered resolved unless and until new information becomes available or unless reopened at the discretion of the Chairs.
+
+ This charter is written in accordance with the W3C Process Document (Section 5.2.3, Deciding by Vote) and includes no voting procedures beyond what the Process Document requires.
+ The Interest Group provides an opportunity to
+ share perspectives on the topic addressed by this charter. W3C reminds
+ Interest Group participants of their obligation to comply with patent
+ disclosure obligations as set out in Section
+ 6 of the W3C Patent Policy. While the Interest Group does not
+ produce Recommendation-track documents, when Interest Group
+ participants review Recommendation-track specifications from Working
+ Groups, the patent disclosure obligations do apply. For more information about disclosure obligations for this group,
+ please see the licensing information. This Interest Group will use the W3C Software and Document license for all its deliverables.
+ This charter has been created according to section 3.4 of the Process Document. In the event of a conflict between this document or the provisions of any charter and the W3C Process, the W3C Process shall take precedence.
+ Note:Display this table and update it when appropriate. Requirements for charter extension history are documented in the Charter Guidebook (section 4). The following table lists details of all changes from the initial charter, per the W3C Process Document (section 4.3, Advisory Committee Review of a Charter): Changes to this document are documented in this section. This proposed charter is available
- on GitHub.
+ on GitHub.
- Feel free to raise issues.
+ Feel free to raise issues.
The W3C’s mission is to make the Web work based on the principles of accessibility, internationalization, privacy, and security. The last two principles, Privacy and Security, are integral to human rights and civil liberties and have always been of the Consortium's concern. Also, in the Ethical Web Principles, there are several principles related to security both as a societal impact The web does not cause harm to society and in terms of people's security The web is secure, and respects peoples' privacy, where the goal is to create technology that creates as few risks as possible, or mitigates those risks. The last two principles, Privacy and Security, are integral to human rights and civil liberties and have always been of the Consortium's concern. Also, in the Ethical Web Principles, there are several principles related to security both as a societal impact The web does not cause harm to society and in terms of people's security The web is secure, and respects peoples' privacy, where the goal is to create technology that creates as few threats as possible, or mitigates those threats Several working groups deal with security issues, such as develop mechanisms and best practices which improve the security of Web Applications, develop strong authentication functionality to Web Applications, and enhance the security and interoperability of various Web payments technologies. Security is also a horizontal topic that often touches other groups and standards. Security can impact any protocol or API, which can have security implications. W3C Process mandates Wide Reviews, which is one of the Interest Group’s main scope.
Exclusion Draft began on 12 September 2019, and ended on 11 February 2020.
From 25b5a5eed34c086229a4d56a753a6d0a66d872e6 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: sideshowbarker
+ [DRAFT] Security Web Application Guidelines (SWAG) Community Group Charter
+
+
+
+
+ Goals
+
+
+ Scope of Work
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Out of Scope
+
+
+ Deliverables
+
+
+ Non-Normative Reports
+
+
+
+
+ Test Suites and Other Software
+
+
+ Dependencies or Liaisons
+
+
+
+
+ Community and Business Group Process
+
+
+ Work Limited to Charter Scope
+
+
+ Contribution Mechanics
+
+
+ Transparency
+
+
+ Decision Process
+
+
+ Chair Selection
+
+
+
+
+ Amendments to this Charter
+
+ DRAFT Exploration Interest Group Charter
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Charter Status
+
+
+ See the group status page and detailed change history.
+
+
+
+
+ Start date
+
+
+ [dd monthname yyyy] (date of the "Call for Participation", when the charter is approved)
+
+
+
+
+ End date
+
+
+ [dd monthname yyyy] (Start date + 2 years)
+
+
+
+
+ Chairs
+
+
+ [chair name] (affiliation)
+
+
+
+
+ Team Contacts
+
+
+ [team contact name] (0.1 FTE)
+
+
+
+
+ Meeting Schedule
+
+
+ Teleconferences: topic-specific calls may be held or something else
+
+
+ Face-to-face: we will meet during the W3C's annual Technical Plenary week; additional face-to-face meetings may be scheduled by consent of the participants, usually no more than 3 per year.
+ Motivation and Background
+
+
+ Scope
+
+
+
+ Deliverables
+
+
+ Success Criteria
+
+ Coordination
+
+ W3C Groups
+
+
+
+ External Organizations
+
+
+
+ Participation
+
+
+ Communication
+
+
+ Decision Policy
+
+ Patent Disclosures
+ Licensing
+
+ About this Charter
+
+
+ Charter History
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Charter Period
+
+
+ Start Date
+
+
+ End Date
+
+
+ Changes
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Initial Charter
+
+
+ [dd monthname yyyy]
+
+
+ [dd monthname yyyy]
+
+
+ none
+
+ Change log
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
From 3393ebf472f41e74156d3571131ff96644b689da Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: simoneonofri PROPOSED Security Interest Group Charter
PROPOSED Security Interest Group Charter
Motivation and Background
External Organizations
External Organizations
From e8e4adf296af796e68dde35be110151973cd5945 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Coralie Mercier
Motivation and Background
Scope
The goal of Exploration Interest Group provides a platform to help
the W3C community explore emerging Web-related technology trends,
consider how the community could collaborate to shape these trends
- for the benefit of Web users, accelerate chartering investigations
+ for the benefit of the Web users, accelerate chartering investigations
and endeavors, and continually strengthen the innovation of W3C.
- Technical discussions for this Interest Group are conducted in public: the meeting minutes from teleconference and face-to-face meetings will be archived for public review, and technical discussions and issue tracking will be conducted in a manner that can be both read and written to by the general public. Working Drafts and Editor's Drafts of specifications will be developed in public repositories and may permit direct public contribution requests. + Technical discussions for this Interest Group are conducted in public: the meeting minutes from teleconference and face-to-face meetings will be archived for public review, and technical discussions and issue tracking will be conducted in a manner that can be both read and written to by the general public. Working Drafts and Editor's Drafts of specifications will be developed in public repositories and may permit direct public contribution requests. (Does the IG plan to write EDs and WDs?) The meetings themselves are not open to public participation, however.
From 938cc8c7a4592605dfa0b8a6af077325073bda4f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: plehegar
The group also welcomes non-Members to contribute technical submissions for consideration upon their agreement to the terms of the W3C Patent Policy.
Participants in the group are required (by the W3C Process) to follow the - W3C Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct.
+ W3C Code of Conduct.Participants in the group are required (by the W3C Process) to follow the - W3C Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct.
+ W3C Code of Conduct.Participants in the group are required (by the W3C Process) to follow the - W3C Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct. + W3C Code of Conduct.
diff --git a/2024/svg-wg.html b/2024/svg-wg.html index 37c82d5..79ccf3e 100644 --- a/2024/svg-wg.html +++ b/2024/svg-wg.html @@ -425,7 +425,7 @@Participants in the group are required (by the W3C Process) to follow the W3C Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct. + "https://www.w3.org/policies/code-of-conduct/">Code of Conduct.
diff --git a/2024/wg-webauthn.html b/2024/wg-webauthn.html index 2fffe87..53b7486 100644 --- a/2024/wg-webauthn.html +++ b/2024/wg-webauthn.html @@ -394,7 +394,7 @@Participants in the group are required (by the W3C Process) to follow the - W3C Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct.
+ W3C Code of Conduct. diff --git a/CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md b/CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..2d3ac15 --- /dev/null +++ b/CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md @@ -0,0 +1,3 @@ +# Code of Conduct + +All documentation, code and communication under this repository are covered by the [W3C Code of Conduct](https://www.w3.org/policies/code-of-conduct/). diff --git a/CodeOfConduct.md b/CodeOfConduct.md deleted file mode 100644 index a3c2c8b..0000000 --- a/CodeOfConduct.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ -# Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct - -W3C Charter development operates under the W3C's -[Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct][]: - -> W3C is a growing and global community where participants choose to work -> together, and in that process experience differences in language, location, -> nationality, and experience. In such a diverse environment, misunderstandings -> and disagreements happen, which in most cases can be resolved informally. In -> rare cases, however, behavior can intimidate, harass, or otherwise disrupt one -> or more people in the community, which W3C will not tolerate. -> -> A Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct is useful to define accepted and -> acceptable behaviors and to promote high standards of professional -> practice. It also provides a benchmark for self evaluation and acts as a -> vehicle for better identity of the organization. - -We hope that our community group act according to these guidelines, and that -participants hold each other to these high standards. If you have any questions -or are worried that the code isn't being followed, please contact the Community -Group's chairs at `team-webassembly-chairs@w3.org` (note: this list is also -visible to W3C staff). For very serious concerns, the W3C has [procedures][] -allowing you to access its ombuds directly and confidentially. - - [Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct]: https://www.w3.org/Consortium/cepc - [procedures]: https://www.w3.org/Consortium/pwe/#Procedures diff --git a/Contributing.md b/Contributing.md index bc9ebdf..1c83425 100644 --- a/Contributing.md +++ b/Contributing.md @@ -4,6 +4,6 @@ Interested in participating? Please follow 1. the - [Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct](CodeOfConduct.md). + [Code of Conduct](CodeOfConduct.md). Also, please be sure to read [the README.md](README.md) for this repository. diff --git a/charter-template.html b/charter-template.html index 07dfe96..f3709f9 100644 --- a/charter-template.html +++ b/charter-template.html @@ -321,7 +321,7 @@Participants in the group are required (by the W3C Process) to follow the - W3C Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct.
+ W3C Code of Conduct. From 92acc8cf0d09c5dd52bdf48986ad98e5522b7a48 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Bert BosThe mission of the Spatial Data on the Web + Working Group is to: + +
W3C Members join the + Spatial Data on the Web Working Group; OGC Members + should contact the Chairs or Staff Contact to join the group. +
This proposed + charter is available on GitHub. Feel free to raise issues. + +
Charter Status + + | See the group + status page and detailed + change history. + + |
---|---|
Start date + + | [dd monthname yyyy] (date of the + "Call for Participation", when the charter is + approved) + + |
End date + + | [dd monthname yyyy] (Start date + + 2 years) + + |
Chairs + + | [chair name] (affiliation) + + |
Team Contacts + + | Bert Bos + (0.1 FTE) + + |
Meeting Schedule + + | Teleconferences: weekly? + Face-to-face: during + the W3C's annual Technical Plenary week; additional + face-to-face meetings may be scheduled by consent of + the participants, usually no more than 3 per year. + |
Background of landscape, technology, and + relationship to the Web, users, developers, implementers, and + industry. +
The Spatial Data on the Web WG will: + +
The following features are out of scope, and will not be + addressed by this Working group. + +
Updated document status is available on the group + publication status page. + +
Draft state indicates the state of the deliverable
+ at the time of the charter approval. Expected
+ completion indicates when the deliverable is projected
+ to become a Recommendation, or otherwise reach a stable
+ state.
+
+ The Working Group will deliver the following W3C
+ normative specifications:
+
+ Consider making a second list for existing
+ specifications that the group will maintain.
+
+ Other non-normative documents may be created such as:
+
+ Put here a timeline view of all deliverables.
+
+ Normative Specifications
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+ Other Deliverables
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In order to advance to Proposed Recommendation, each normative specification is expected to have at least two independent interoperable implementations + of every feature defined in the specification, where + interoperability can be verified by passing open test suites, + and two or more implementations interoperating with each + other. + +
There should be testing plans for each specification, + starting from the earliest drafts. + +
Consider adopting a healthy testing + policy, such as: To promote interoperability, all + changes made to specifications in Candidate Recommendation or + to features that have deployed implementations should have tests. Testing efforts should be conducted via the Web + Platform Tests project.
+ +Each specification should contain sections detailing all + known security and privacy implications for implementers, Web + authors, and end users. + +
For specifications of technologies that + directly impact user experience, such as content + technologies, as well as protocols and APIs which impact + content: Each specification should contain a section on + accessibility that describes the benefits and impacts, + including ways specification features can be used to address + them, and recommendations for maximising accessibility in + implementations.
+ +This Working Group expects to follow the TAG Web Platform + Design Principles.
+ +Consider adding this clause if the Group + does not intend to move to REC: All new features + should have expressions of interest from at least two + potential implementors before being incorporated in the + specification. +
For all specifications, this Working Group will seek horizontal review for accessibility, + internationalization, privacy, and security with the relevant + Working and Interest Groups, and with the TAG. + Invitation for review must be issued during each major + standards-track document transition, including FPWD. The Working + Group is encouraged to engage collaboratively with the + horizontal review groups throughout development of each + specification. The Working Group is advised to seek a review + at least 3 months before first entering CR and is encouraged + to proactively notify the horizontal review groups when major + changes occur in a specification following a review. + +
Additional technical coordination with the following Groups + will be made, per the W3C + Process Document: + +
In addition to the above catch-all reference to
+ horizontal review which includes accessibility review, please
+ check with chairs and staff contacts of the Accessible Platform
+ Architectures Working Group to determine if an
+ additional liaison statement with more specific information
+ about concrete review issues is needed in the list below.
+
+ Check this list
+
+ Most working groups operating at OGC have a scope that
+ may intersect with topics of interest discussed in the
+ Spatial Data on the Web Working Group. The OGC Architecture
+ Board (OAB), comparable to the W3C Technical Advisory Group
+ (TAG) will provide high level guidance to the Spatial Data
+ on the Web Working Group. The Working Group expects to
+ liaise with OGC groups as needed, and more specifically
+ with:
+
+ W3C Groups
+
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+ OGC Groups
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+ External Organizations
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+
To be successful, this Working) Group is expected to have 6 + or more active participants for its duration, including + representatives from the key implementors of this + specification, and active Editors and Test Leads for each + specification. The Chairs, specification Editors, and Test + Leads are expected to contribute half of a working day per + week towards the Working Group. There is no minimum + requirement for other Participants. + +
The group encourages questions, comments and issues on its + public mailing lists and document repositories, as described + in Communication. + +
The group also welcomes non-Members to contribute technical + submissions for consideration upon their agreement to the + terms of the W3C + Patent Policy. + +
Participants in the group are required (by the W3C Process) to follow the W3C Code of Ethics + and Professional Conduct. +
Technical discussions for this Working Group are + conducted in public: the meeting minutes from teleconference and + face-to-face meetings will be archived for public review, and + technical discussions and issue tracking will be conducted in + a manner that can be both read and written to by the general + public. Working Drafts and Editor's Drafts of specifications + will be developed in public repositories and may permit + direct public contribution requests. The meetings themselves + are not open to public participation, however. + +
Information about the group (including details about + deliverables, issues, actions, status, participants, and + meetings) will be available from the Spatial Data on the Web + Working Group home page. + +
Most Spatial Data on the Web Working Group teleconferences + will focus on discussion of particular specifications, and + will be conducted on an as-needed basis. + +
This group primarily conducts its technical work pick one, or both, as appropriate: on the + public mailing list public-sdw-wg@w3.org (archive) or on GitHub issues. The public is invited to review, discuss + and contribute to this work. + +
The group may use a Member-confidential mailing list for + administrative purposes and, at the discretion of the Chairs + and members of the group, for member-only discussions in + special cases when a participant requests such a discussion. +
This group will seek to make decisions through consensus + and due process, per the W3C + Process Document (section 5.2.1, Consensus). Typically, + an editor or other participant makes an initial proposal, + which is then refined in discussion with members of the group + and other reviewers, and consensus emerges with little formal + voting being required. + +
However, if a decision is necessary for timely progress + and consensus is not achieved after careful consideration of + the range of views presented, the Chairs may call for a group + vote and record a decision along with any objections. + +
To afford asynchronous decisions and organizational + deliberation, any resolution (including publication + decisions) taken in a face-to-face meeting or teleconference + will be considered provisional. A call for consensus (CfC) + will be issued for all resolutions (for example, via email, + GitHub issue or web-based survey), with a response period + from one week to 10 working days, depending on the chair's + evaluation of the group consensus on the issue. If no + objections are raised by the end of the response period, the + resolution will be considered to have consensus as a + resolution of the Working Group. + +
All decisions made by the group should be considered + resolved unless and until new information becomes available + or unless reopened at the discretion of the Chairs. + +
This charter is written in accordance with the W3C + Process Document (Section 5.2.3, Deciding by Vote) and + includes no voting procedures beyond what the Process + Document requires. +
This Working Group operates under the W3C + Patent Policy (Version of 15 September 2020). To promote + the widest adoption of Web standards, W3C seeks to issue Web + specifications that can be implemented, according to this + policy, on a Royalty-Free basis. For more information about + disclosure obligations for this group, please see the licensing + information. +
This Working Group will use the W3C Software and Document license for all its + deliverables, with copyright held by OGC and W3C. Published + documents will be clearly marked as joint deliverables. +
This charter has been created according to section 3.4 of the Process
+ Document. In the event of a conflict between this
+ document or the provisions of any charter and the W3C
+ Process, the W3C Process shall take precedence.
+
+ Note:Display this table and update
+ it when appropriate. Requirements for charter extension
+ history are documented in the Charter Guidebook (section 4).
+
+ The following table lists details of all changes from the
+ initial charter, per the W3C Process Document (section 4.3, Advisory Committee
+ Review of a Charter):
+
+ [description of change to charter,
+ with link to new deliverable item in charter] Note: use the class Changes to this document are documented in this section. Charter History
+
+
+
+
+
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+ Charter Period
+
+ Start Date
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+ End Date
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+ Changes
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+ Initial charter
+
+ 19 October 2021
+
+ 04 October 2023
+
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+ Extension
+
+ 04 October 2023
+
+ 04 April 2024
+
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+
+ Rechartered
+
+ [dd monthname yyyy]
+
+ [dd monthname yyyy]
+
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+ new
for
+ all new deliverables, for ease of recognition.
+ Change log
+
+
The mission of the Federated Identity Working Group is to - develop specifications to allow a website to request a federated identity - credential or assertion with the purpose of authenticating a user and/or requesting a set of claims in a - compatible way to OIDC or SAML.
- + is to develop specifications that allow a website to request an identity credential from a credential container (e.g., a wallet) to authenticate a user and request a set of claims in a way that is compatible with other protocols like OIDC, SAML, and OpenID4VP.- With changes to the support for underlying privacy principles, - fundamental assumptions of the web platform are being redefined or removed. While overall good for the web, the - third-party cookie deprecation - removes a building block used by certain designs of federated - identity. This Group aims to bridge the gap for the federated identity designs which relied - on third-party cookies. + Identity on the Web is critical to online interaction, privacy, and security. W3C has a role in fostering an ecosystem where privacy, security, and user sovereignty are all taken into account. That includes developing new mechanisms for individuals to have the ability to select the identity information, such as assertions, specific credentials, or specific attributes, relevant to a given interaction. These mechanisms must also be viable for the issuers, verifiers, identity providers, and relying parties to exchange information in a secure and privacy-preserving manner. The user agent is the coordinator for these transactions. So, while the request and response protocols are being developed elsewhere (e.g., ISO, IETF, OpenID, and other W3C groups), the web platform layer must also be standardized to provide the privacy and security API framework in a protocol-agnostic fashion in a manner that is compatible with identity request/response protocols like mDoc, Verifiable Credentials, and OpenID4VP. +
+
+ One of the initial hurdles is ensuring support for federated identity while adhering to privacy principles, + despite the deprecation of + third-party cookies, a cornerstone of such operations.
The Working Group will specify new web platform features intended to be implemented in browsers or similar user - agents. The purpose of these features is to support authentication and authorization flows without compromising - security principles for Identity Providers (IdPs), Relying Parties (RPs), and User Agents as well as protecting user - privacy. Here "privacy" minimally refers to the appropriate processing of personal information. The result of - this work is the development of new mechanisms that define how information is passed by the browser between the - RP, the IdP, and authentication intermediaries to facilitate federated authentication; these mechanisms are not - an authentication method.
- -If any of the mechanisms developed to support authentication and authorization flows would cause - breaking changes for existing protocols, work on that mechanism must include a well-documented transition - period.
+The Working Group will specify new web platform features intended to be implemented in user agents like browsers. The purpose of these features is to support privacy-preserving authentication, authorization flows, and requesting digital credentials without compromising security principles for Identity Providers (IdPs) or Relying Parties (RPs) (in a ‘traditional’ federation model) or Issuers, Verifiers, and Holders (in a digital identity wallet architecture), and User Agents. Here "privacy" minimally refers to the appropriate processing of personal information and preventing third parties from gleaming anything about the end-user's environment (e.g., which wallets are available and their capabilities). The result of this work is the development of new mechanisms that define how information is passed by the browser between the different entities and authentication intermediaries to facilitate federated authentication; these mechanisms are not authentication methods.
+ +If any of the mechanisms developed to support authentication and authorization flows would cause breaking changes for existing protocols, work on that mechanism must include a well-documented transition period.
The identity space is much larger than federated authentication. While several topics related to - identity may be of interest, they are out of scope for our work.
+The identity space is much larger than that of federated authentication and digital credential wallets. While several topics related to identity may be of interest, they are out of the scope for our work.
Specific topics out of scope:
Expected completion: CR in Q1 2025
-This specification defines an API to inform the Web Application of their user's @@ -252,6 +233,17 @@
Expected completion: CR in Q1 2025
Depending on the incubation progress, interest from multiple implementers, and the consensus of the Group participants, the Group may also produce Recommendation-track specifications for the following documents:
+This specification specifies an API to enable user agents to mediate access to, and presentation of, digital credentials such as a driver's license, government-issued identification card, and/or other types of digital credentials.
+ +Draft state: Adopted from the + Web Incubator Community Group +
+Expected completion: CR in Q4 2025
+Each specification should contain sections detailing all known security and - privacy implications for implementers, Web authors, and end users.
+Each specification should contain a Security Considerations section that must include a Threat Model with threats, attacks, mitigations, and residual risks and a Privacy Consideration section as specified in Self-Review Questionnaire: Security and Privacy and RFC 3552, detailing all known security and privacy implications for implementers, Web authors, and end users.
Each specification should contain a section on accessibility that describes the benefits and impacts, including ways specification features can be used to address them, and recommendations for maximising accessibility in implementations.
- -This Working Group expects to follow the - TAG Web Platform Design Principles. + +
+ This Working Group expects to follow the TAG Web Platform Design Principles, Ethical Web Principles, and Privacy Principles.
@@ -370,7 +366,7 @@Revised
+in-scope/out-of-scope section
+Added Digital Credentials API
+This proposed charter is available +
This updated charter is available on GitHub. - Feel free to raise issues. + Feel free to raise issues.
OGC Members should join the Observations, Measurements and Samples Standards Working + Group.
This proposed @@ -146,6 +151,8 @@
The Spatial Data on the Web WG will:
The following features are out of scope, and will not be - addressed by this Working group. - -
The Spatial Data on the Web Working Group will only + produce deliverables where it is in the interests of both + OGC and W3C to collaborate.
The Working Group will deliver the following W3C normative specifications: -
Consider making a second list for existing - specifications that the group will maintain. +
The Semantic Sensor Network (SSN) ontology is an + RDFS/OWL ontology for describing observations made + by sensors implementing specified procedures, the + studied features of interest and the observed + properties, along with samples used in the + observations and the sampling activities that + created them, as well as actuations which follow a + similar semantics and data structure. + +
The SOSA vocabulary (Sensors, Observations, + Samples and Actuations) contains the core terms and + definitions from SSN, packaged for use in general + applications. + +
Some extension modules are included in the + recommendation. + +
Alignments with some related ontologies and data + models are included in the recommendation. +
The Working Group will maintain the following existing + specifications:
Other non-normative documents may be created such as:
Check this list -
- This group will seek to make decisions through consensus and due process, per the W3C Process Document (section 3.3). Typically, an - editor or other participant makes an initial proposal, which is then refined in discussion with members of - the group and other reviewers, and consensus emerges with little formal voting being required. -
+This group will seek to make decisions through consensus and due process, per the + W3C Process Document (section 5.2.1, Consensus). + Typically, an editor or other participant makes an initial proposal, which is then refined in discussion with members + of the group and other reviewers, and consensus emerges with little formal voting being required. +
However, if a decision is necessary for timely progress and consensus is not achieved after careful consideration of the range of views presented, the Chairs may call for a group vote and record a decision @@ -485,9 +484,9 @@
- All decisions made by the group should be considered resolved unless and until new information becomes - available or unless reopened at the discretion of the Chairs or the Director. -
+ All decisions made by the group should be considered resolved unless and until new information becomes available + or unless reopened at the discretion of the Chairs. +This charter is written in accordance with the W3C Process Document (Section 5.2.3, Deciding by Vote) and includes no voting procedures beyond what the Process Document requires. @@ -835,7 +834,7 @@
Changes to this document are documented in this section.
-This updated charter is available - on GitHub. - Feel free to raise issues. -
- See the group status page - and detailed change history. + See the group status page + and detailed change history. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
- 28 March 2024 + TBD | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
- 28 March 2026 + TBD + 2 years | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
- + Rechartered | - @@ June 2024 + TBD |
From d9218619b21f47cfc4d801daa598ae5555718b81 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: simoneonofri Federated Identity Working Group Charter+DRAFT Federated Identity Working Group CharterThe mission of the Federated Identity Working Group is to develop specifications that allow a website to request an identity credential from an Identity Provider or credential container (i.e., a wallet) to authenticate a user and request a set of claims in a way that is compatible with other protocols like OIDC, SAML, and OpenID4VP.
@@ -81,6 +81,12 @@
Group.
+
+ This draft charter is available + on GitHub. + + Feel free to raise issues or see the ones that . +
Change log+Change log- -Changes to this document are documented in this section. - +Changes to this document are documented in this section. + +@@ -1016,14 +1118,17 @@ Change logAtsushi Shimono -Copyright © [yyyy] World Wide Web Consortium. - - + Copyright © [yyyy] World Wide Web
+ Consortium. + + From 6f4f7d886e3b78be08ac9a09fcebc8760bf3e426 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: =?UTF-8?q?Y=C3=B6net?= <3523671+Yonet@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Fri, 26 Apr 2024 20:55:05 +0300 Subject: [PATCH 36/41] Change the layers draft status --- 2024/immersive-web-wg.html | 6 ++++-- 1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-) diff --git a/2024/immersive-web-wg.html b/2024/immersive-web-wg.html index 91e01c0..c1663e2 100644 --- a/2024/immersive-web-wg.html +++ b/2024/immersive-web-wg.html @@ -442,8 +442,10 @@ This specification defines methods for manipulating composition layers used with the WebXR Device API. Draft state: Working Draft -Expected completion: Q2 2024 + target="_blank">WebXR + Living + Standard +Expected W3C Recommendation: yearly basis Adopted Working Draft: WebXR Layers API Level 1 (7 December 2021) From 54c049ce2978ab013f723006b0f776c2d5d91834 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Philippe Le HegaretPROPOSED [name] (Working|Interest) Group Charter+PROPOSED [name] (Working|Interest) Group Charter-The mission of the [name] (Working|Interest) Group is to [do something cool and specific on the Web]. +The mission of the [name] (Working|Interest) Group is to [do something cool and specific on the Web]. @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@PROPOSED [name] (Working|Interest) Group Char
Charter Status
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- Added: Raw Camera Access, Navigation, WebXR Anchors Proposal Module - Level 2, + Added: Body-tracking, WebXR Anchors Proposal Module - Level 2,
Model Element
+ + Tentative Deliverables ++Depending on the incubation progress, interest from multiple implementers, and the consensus + of the Group participants, the Working Group may also produce Recommendation-track specifications + for the following documents: +
|