Re:I Read All the W3C Specs
by aaronm14 on Tuesday April 21, 2015 @10:08PM
(#9418305)
Would enjoy seeing a summary of this rather than having to go through every slide. I did go through about 30 slides though and it was pretty interesting, thanks for putting this together
Re:I Read All the W3C Specs
by xroja on Thursday April 23, 2015 @03:22PM
(#9429180)
Pretty sure all sessions were recorded. But I think since it was a non-keynote talk it will be part of their video package they are selling. Link for notification when it becomes available: http://fluentconf.com/javascript-html-2015/public/sv/q/677
Re:I Read All the W3C Specs
by petercooper on Thursday April 23, 2015 @07:53PM
(#9430664)
Good news. At least last year (and I hope this year) the speaker contract allows speakers to upload their video to YouTube independently. I encourage all speakers to do this if it applies again this year. (Disclaimer: I'm a Fluent chair.)
Re:I Read All the W3C Specs
by cachvico on Tuesday April 21, 2015 @11:37PM
(#9418540)
The web blows my mind. It's a distributed OS, specified by the W3C, and implemented by the community. Amazing how far it's come - let's face it, we've put a heck of a lot of effort into v8, Node, Json, ...
Re:I Read All the W3C Specs
by duskwuff on Wednesday April 22, 2015 @01:25AM
(#9418783)
Subresource Integrity is still a working draft, and has quite a way to go before it's even ready to implement. If you read the current draft, you'll find a lot of sections are incomplete, or have outstanding issues. Nevertheless, it's a really fascinating proposal, and I look forward to it (or a derivative) being available in browsers!
Re:I Read All the W3C Specs
by jeffreyrogers on Tuesday April 21, 2015 @11:07PM
(#9418461)
For people wondering how long this is, there are 33 slides total. It is pretty interesting and you can get the main points by going through it quickly.
Also, does anyone know how something like this (the slideshow) is made?
Edit: Without the audio to go with it, this is largely meaningless. I guess he just wants to highlight some oddities that nobody ever actually uses?
Thank you Tim :)
http://www.w3.org/TR/SRI/
Also, does anyone know how something like this (the slideshow) is made?
Using chrome.
You aren't missing much.
It is more of a presentation format, requiring excessive clicking/swiping to move past a screen.