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⟶ CISD and DCI ⟶ Literature ⟶ W3C UK News (1998-2006)
⟶ CISD and DCI ⟶ Literature ⟶ W3C UK News (1998-2006)
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Issue 30: June 2000

WWW10: Hong Kong

WWW10 Logo

WWW10 Logo

With the successful conclusion of WWW9 in Amsterdam, it is time to start thinking about writing those papers and attending the next WWW Conference in Hong Kong. The dates are 1-5 May, 2001. WWW10 will be organized by an international committee including participants from Hong Kong's academia and industrial sectors. The Hong Kong Convention & Exhibition Centre, established in July 1988, will be the venue for WWW10. Paper submission deadline is 13 November, 2000. There is likely to be a strong participation from Japan including the exhibition.

Conference Centre

Conference Centre
Full image ⇗
© UKRI Science and Technology Facilities Council

Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre

W3C opens Australian Office

On 8 June, W3C launched its Australian Office, based at the Australian government's Cooperative Research Centre for Enterprise Distributed Systems Technology (DSTC). Bob Hopgood, Head of W3C Offices, and Jim Elder, Queensland Deputy Premier and Minister for State Development opened the Office at DTSC headquarters at the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia.

Australia is the 6th largest country in the world in terms of Internet usage. Seven million people, or over 35% of the population, is online, surpassed only by the United States, Sweden, and Finland. With a strong history of innovation and early adoption of new technologies, Australia is a natural choice for the creation of a W3C Office.

Full details can be found at the Press Release.

Afterwards Bob Hopgood gave a presentation on current activities within W3C at the AusWeb Conference in Cairns.

Steve Ball of Zveno, an Australian XML Company, with Bob Hopgood

Steve Ball of Zveno, an Australian XML Company, with Bob Hopgood

XPointer becomes candidate Recommendation

On 7 June, XML Pointer 1.0 became a Candidate Recommendation.

This specification defines the XML Pointer Language (XPointer), the language to be used as the basis for a fragment identifier for any URI reference that locates a resource of Internet media type text/xml or application/xml.

XPointer, which is based on the XML Path Language (XPath), supports addressing into the internal structures of XML documents. It allows for examination of a hierarchical document structure and choice of its internal parts based on various properties, such as element types, attribute values, character content, and relative position.

It is expected that at the end of the Candidate Recommendation period, the following will be available:

Membership of W3C Continues to Rise

The total number of W3C Members has risen to 426. Recent new Members are:

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