.@W3C "I did'nt see a thing!" Yemen man emails World Wide Web Consortium for sexy pictures: "Govt close all website sexy picture ... difcult country ... send for me 'Sexy Picture' or Secret website Sexy."

"I did'nt see a thing!"

Yemen man

emails

World Wide Web Consortium (W3C),

asks,

"Govt close all website sexy picture ... difcult country ... send for me 'Sexy Picture' or Secret website Sexy."

he then asks the man who invented the Internet (below) for sexy pictures!

Tim invented the World Wide Web in 1989 while working at CERN, the European Particle Physics Laboratory in Geneva, Switzerland

 

• 
  

 

• funniest thing i’ve seen/read all week! 

 Leading the web to its full potential

I did'nt see a thing !!!

From: The Hot Secret

To: w3.org 2003Dec/

Dear friend,

I'm leave at Middle East "Yemen" ... The Goverment close all the website of "sexy web.. and picture" ,

It's a difcult country ???? Please send for me more " Sexy Picture" or A Secret website Sexy ????????

Best wishes,

Happy New Year !!!!!!!!!

The World Secret

• 
  

• i will trade you some of these emails i found today with a very sneaky SEO technique for a peek at your bloopers reel! 

• 
  

• m 

  Leading the web to its full potential                   

About W3C

The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is an international community where Member organizations, a full-time staff, and the public work together to develop Web standards.

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  W3C Team,

   Coralie Mercier

  
  

  (via team-photo.jpg (JPEG Image, 4645 × 3097 pixels) - Scaled (25%))

  (Source: w3.org)

Tim invented the World Wide Web in 1989 while working at CERN, the European Particle Physics Laboratory in Geneva, Switzerland

Tim Berners-Lee

e-mailtimbl@w3.org

Personal page

Tim is now the overall Director of the W3C. He is the 3COM Founders Professor of Engineering in the School of Engineering, and at the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT's CSAIL.

Tim founded and is on the board of the World Wide Web Foundation, whose mission is consistent with W3C's only broader. The Web Foundation will put the power of the Web into the hands of people around the world through effective, high-impact programs.

Tim invented the World Wide Web in 1989 while working at CERN, the European Particle Physics Laboratory in Geneva, Switzerland. He wrote the first WWW client (a browser-editor running under NeXTStep) and the first WWW server along with most of the communications software, defining URLs, HTTP and HTML.

Prior to his work at CERN, Tim was a founding director of Image Computer Systems, a consultant in hardware and software system design, real-time communications graphics and text processing, and a principal engineer with Plessey Telecommunications in Poole, England. He is a graduate of Oxford University. More...

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Coralie Mercier Head of W3C Marketing and Communications

coralie@w3.org
Personal page

Coralie is Head of W3C Marketing & Communications. Since February 2015, she manages the Consortium's Comm activities, including messaging, press relations, W3C website, branding, marketing, internal communications as well as Public and Member communications.

Since joining W3C in January 1999 with degrees in secretarial work and English as a foreign language, Coralie held a number of positions such as W3C Europe team assistant, W3C Europe administration manager (2001), W3C Communications Team assistant (2005, part-time; 2008, full-time). She was team contact for the W3C Advisory Board for 12 years, helped with community outreach and developer relations.

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.@W3C Tim Berners-Lee invented the Internet! Now see his sexy plans to USE it! @timberners_lee timbl@w3.org

 

 

.@W3C @timberners_lee invented the Internet! 

Now read his sexy high-level email! 

High level sexy JS rdf interface?

From: Tim Berners-Lee <timbl@w3.org>

Ramble:

The low-level TF is working on low-level objects to represent RDF concepts, where you have things like


 > x.datatype
  'http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#integer’;
 > x.value
  ‘2’

in other words 
 - easy for the quadstore implementers to input and output
 - easy to test against RDF specs

But is this set if requirements rather different from the needs ot API users. basically a sexy RDF implementation is one which:

 - Has very natural integration with JS (ES6)
 - Has no visible artifacts of the RDF system like the URIs of data types



 - add together numbers
 - iterate over RDF collections just as Arrays. 

There is another set of requirements for what you might call a high level 

where you’d maybe like things like


 x = turtle(‘2’)
 y = turtle(‘2.0’)
 if (x  !== y) {
  var z = x / y;
 }

 > x
  2
 > y
  2.0

 > x.datatype
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#integer'



 > a = turtle(‘( 1 “one”) ‘);
 > a.length
  2
 a[1].length
  3

Questions around this include

 - can we actually use javascript numeric, array objects for our nodes?
 - can we use subclasses of them?



Dates and decimal numbers are examples  datatype which developers need to use all the time.  Jost look at your bank data for decimals which you do not really want to be JS real numbers, and datetimes.   GPX files are full of datetimes.  Why not store them as subclasses of a JS Date class?

Or even ambush it the Date type itself?

 Date.prototype.datatype = ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#dateTime”
 Date.prototype.rdfValue = function(return  isoformat(self) + “^^”+ 
   ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#dateTime”)


 var then = store.any(item, OFX.date); // get date of item
 var now = rdf(Date.now());   // rdf() is smart and gives me and RDF node
 ago = now - then;      //  seconds

 
Or to avoid stomping on the main JS classes one could instead use special RDF functions instead of 

 rdf.datatype(2);
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#float';

 rdf.datatype(“2");
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string';

 rdf.datatype(Date.now());
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#dateTime';

 rdf.datatype(“2");
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string';


Then we could say do

 g.add(item, OFX.date, Date.now())
 g.add(item, amount, Decimal(‘125.06'))
 g.add(item, OFX.payee, “Acme co")

Lea Verou Λία Βέρου ✿ CSS Secrets ✿ — @LeaVerou

☺

Lea☺VerouPeachpuff Lemonchiffon

@leaverou

• 
  

  Discipline is dynamite.

  
  

  Scratch deeper and surprise.

  
  

  How color?

  
  

  What color?

  
  

  Which color?

• OMG I just released my work of the past 2yrs as OSS! 🙀🙀🙀
  Introducing Mavo: Create Web Apps Entirely By Writing HTML! https://t.co/hsdTKigx2H twitterpic

• — Lea Verou (@LeaVerou) 2017年5月16日

The Chroma Zone: Engineering Color on the Web

We use color every day, but how well do we really understand it? More often than not, we are merely scratching the surface of a large and complicated discipline. In this dynamic session, we will scratch a little deeper, and you will be surprised at how deep the colorful rabbit hole goes.

How does color work on our screens?

What’s the difference between color models and color spaces?

Which existing features of CSS Color are we undercutting?

What’s in store for CSS Color level 4?

This is not a design talk, it’s a technical talk about the inner workings of one of the most important design aspects, with many practical takeaways. Whether you identify as a designer or a developer, you will walk out of this session with a newfound confidence about anything color related.

More about Lea

Lea previously worked as a Developer Advocate at W3C and currently spends her days writing & designing her first book (“CSS Secrets”), published with O’Reilly in 2014. She has a long-standing passion for open web standards, which she fulfills by researching new ways to use them, blogging, speaking, writing, and coding popular open source projects to help fellow developers. She is an Invited Expert in the CSS Working Group, which architects the language itself. Although she holds a BSc in Computer Science, Lea is one of the few misfits who love code and design equally.

• Lea Verou Greek: Λία Βέρου; born June 13, 1986 is a front end web developer, speaker and author, originally from Greece.

• Verou is currently a Research Assistant at MIT, CSAIL in David Karger’s Haystack group and an Invited Expert in the W3C CSS Working Group.

  
  
  
  

  Verou has written a book on advanced CSS for O’Reilly, worked for W3C/MIT, given over 60 invited talks around the world, released several open source projects, co-founded a Greek startup called Fresset Ltd (which she left in 2011).

  
  

  She has written articles for some of the biggest industry media, including A List Apart and Smashing Magazine.

Ref

1. 
   

"Lea Verou's homepage".

^ "CSS Secrets".

^ Gilbertson, Scott (15 February 2013). "Interview: Lea Verou on Why Web Standards Matter and How You Can Help". Wired magazine. Wired.

^ "Speaking".

^^a"Smashing Magazine"

^ "Lea Verou's CV".

^ Verou, Lea (16 December 2011). "Introducing dabblet: An interactive CSS playground".

^ Verou, Michailia (March 2013). Dabblet (B.Sc. thesis). Athens University of Economics & Business.

^ Help ✿ dabblet.com

"Smashing Magazine - PrefixFree: Break Free From CSS Prefix Hell".

"Get Beautiful Syntax Highlighting For Your Website Code".