
Name |
Sub-title |
Date |
Org. |
The Submissions List
XML-related Member Submissions-NOTES, listed alphabetically. You can also sort this list by date.
CC/PP |
Composite Capability/Preference Profiles: A user side framework for content negotiation |
Nov. 30, 1998 |
Ericsson, Nortel, IBM, Nokia |
 |
CC/PP exchange protocol based on HTTP Extension Framework |
|
June 24, 1999 |
Ericsson, Panasonic |
 |
Compact HTML for Small Information Appliances |
|
Feb. 9, 1998 |
Tomihisa Kamada, ACCESS Co.,Ltd., tomy@access.co.jp |
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DDML |
Document Definition Markup Language |
Jan. 19, 1999 |
xml-dev |
 |
Document Content Description for XML |
|
Aug. 10, 1998 |
IBM, Microsoft, Textuality |
 |
DrawML |
|
Dec. 3, 1998 |
Exosoft |
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HGML |
Hyper Graphics Markup Language |
June 19, 1998 |
PRP, Orange PCSL |
 |
HTML + TIME |
Timed Interactive Multimedia Extensions for HTML |
Sept. 18, 1998 |
Microsoft, Compaq/DEC, Macromedia, Digital Renaissance, |
 |
HTML Components |
Componentizing Web Applications |
Oct. 23, 1998 |
Microsoft |
 |
ICE |
Information Content and Exchange Protocol |
Oct. 26, 1998 |
Vignette, Sun Microsystems, CNET, Adobe, News Internet Services, Channelware Inc. |
 |
PGML |
Precision Graphics Markup Language |
Apr. 10, 1998 |
Adobe, IBM, Netscape, Sun |
 |
PIDL |
Personalized Information Description Language |
Feb. 9, 1999 |
NEC |
 |
SDML |
Signed Document Markup Language |
June 19, 1998 |
Financial Services Technology Consortium (FSTC) |
 |
SOX 2.0 |
Note |
July 30, 1999 |
Commerce One |
 |
Using P3P for E-Commerce |
Note |
Nov. 29, 1999 |
Microsoft, Citicorp |
 |
VML |
Vector Markup Language |
May 13, 1998 |
Microsoft, Visio, Autodesk, Hewlett-Packard |
 |
WAP Forum |
WAP Forum - W3C Cooperation White Paper |
Oct. 30, 1998 |
Ericsson, Unwired Planet |
 |
WIDL |
Web Interface Definition Language |
Sept. 22, 1997 |
webMethods, Inc. |
 |
WebBroker |
WebBroker: Distributed Object Communication on the Web |
May 11, 1998 |
DataChannel |
 |
XFA Template |
|
June 14, 1999 |
JetForm Corporation |
 |
XFDL |
Extensible Forms Description Language |
Sept. 2, 1998 |
Uwi.com, Textuality |
 |
XML-Data |
|
July 10, 1998 |
Microsoft, ArborText, University of Edinburgh, DataChannel, Inso Corporation |
 |
XML-QL |
W3C NOTE |
Aug. 19, 1998 |
University of Pennsylvania, AT&T Labs, INRIA, France, University of Washington, AT&T Labs |
 |
This table contains all XML-related Member Submission/Notes published in the last year.
The idea behind a Member Submission is to provide a public forum from which member companies can propose technology or other ideas for consideration by the W3C. (See also The Standards List) There are over 300 organizations that are currently W3C members.
It is important to clarify that any documents published from a member's submission package will be published as W3C Notes. However, members do not submit "Notes", but rather, members make "Submission Requests" from which an officially-"acknowledged" Submission may emerge as a "Note".
Submission packages will sometimes be "rejected" if Tim Berners-Lee, Director of the W3C, decides that the material contained in the Submission Request falls under the jurisdiction of an existing Working Group, or if the Director feels that the ideas expressed in the request are "poor, may harm the Web, or run counter to the W3C Mission in some way. (The W3C "mission" being "to lead the evolution of the Web".)
Another reason that the material contained in a Member's Submission Request may not be "formally acknowledged" is if the Director feels that the topics addressed in the request lie outside the scope of the W3C's activities.
A Submission Request must also address whether or not the participating member companies consider the technical information contained in the Request proprietary or under public domain, as well as the submitting member companies' official stance on any intellectual property issues.
If, you have any questions about the contents on this list and/or
feel that we have left something out or listed something in error,
please let us know, so we
can fix it!.
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