What we found on the web about WHATWG
The ideas behind HTML 5, originally referred to as Web Applications 1.0, were pioneered in 2004 by the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (WHATWG); HTML 5 ...
The canvas element is part of HTML5 and allows for dynamic scriptable rendering of bitmap images. It was initially introduced by Apple for use inside their own Mac OS X WebKit ...
Hey there! WHATWG is using Twitter. Twitter is a free service that lets you keep in touch with people through the exchange of quick, frequent answers to one simple question: What ...
Author Message; Topic: Standby attribute on zcorpan Replies: 2 Views: 73: Forum: Feedback on the specs Posted: Fri May 01, 2009 7:54 am Subject: Standby attribute on ...
Help for Web designers and HTML authors. Do you have questions on how to use HTML5? If you want to ask "how do I upgrade my HTML4 page to use Web Forms?", "what is a web ...
Thank you, Roger, for a great interview. Enjoy, comment, bitch etc. below: Filed under: announcement, browsers, community, conferences, creativity, food and drink, humor, ie7, ...
The HTML 5 working draft is continuing it’s development of the future support for HTML 5. This includes new tags, attributes and a strong specification of how clients should ...
1 The WHATWG. 1.1 What is the WHATWG? 1.2 What does the acronym WHATWG stand for? 1.3 What is the WHATWG working on? 1.4 How can I get involved? 1.5 Is participation free?
Messages by Thread [whatwg] Start position of media resources Chris Double. Re: [whatwg] Start position of media resources Silvia Pfeiffer; Re: [whatwg] Start position of media ...
Are you interested in reviewing HTML5 for errors? Jump in! All feedback is welcome, from anyone. Open the specification: either the one-page version, or the multipage version or ...
Here is what users have to say about WHATWG

The Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group, or WHATWG, is a community of people interested in evolving HTML and related technologies. The WHATWG was founded by individuals from Apple, the Mozilla Foundation and Opera Software. Since then, the editor of the WHATWG specifications, Ian Hickson, has moved to Google. Chris Wilson of Microsoft was invited but did not join, citing the lack of a patent policy to ensure all specifications can be implemented on a royalty-free basis.

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