Popular W3C pages
Here are some of the interesting links from the W3C web
site:
- The latest press
releases give you a good overview of what is has happened
lately in the W3C.
- The W3C
newsletters gives you a large amount of information on a more
technical level. These pages are accessible for W3C members only,
though...
- XML, XLink, Namespace, DTD, Schema, CSS, XHTML,... If you are
new to XML, it may be hard know where to begin. The summary in
10 points attempts to capture enough of the basic concepts to
enable a beginner to see the forest through the trees.
- Are you looking for the exact specification of CSS, XML, or
...? Why don't you consult the official recommendations of W3C?
All of them are available on-line.
- Members of the W3C often make presentations all over the
world. You want to see their presentation slides? If you are
lucky, you may find them on the "Talks" area of the W3C home
site!
- Do you want to validate your web site? You can use the public
HTML validator or Cascading Style Sheet
validator of W3C.
- Do you want to tidy your HTML code, convert it to XHTML,
check its quality? Download an run the HTML tidy
program!
- Are you new to CSS and you want to see some good examples?
Consult the public W3C Core Style
sheet set!
- Do you need tools for your development? Some of the W3C open
source programs may suit your needs:
- Web browser and editor in one: Amaya
- A full Web server written entirely in Java: Jigsaw. You may want to
combine it with Winie,
to help you publishing your pages using Jigsaw.
- A http protocol library: libwww
Of course, this is only a sample. Why don't you check out the
W3C site yourself? There might
be other things you want to see...