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 Resource Guide

The Submissions List

XML-related Member Submissions-NOTES, listed by date. You can also sort this list alphabetically.


Name
 Date

Org
XML Key Management Specification (XKMS) Mar. 30, 2001 VeriSign Inc, Microsoft Corporation, webMethods Inc.
Web Services Description Language (WSDL) 1.1 Mar. 15, 2001 Microsoft Corporation, IBM Research
Representing vCard Objects in RDF/XML Feb. 21, 2001 IPR Systems
URISpace 1.0 Feb. 15, 2001 Akamai Technologies
SOAP Security Extensions: Digital Signature Feb. 6, 2001 IBM Corporation, Microsoft Corporation
SOAP Messages with Attachments Dec. 11, 2000 Hewlett-Packard Labs, Microsoft
XEXPR - A Scripting Language for XML Nov. 21, 2000 eBusiness Technologies, Inc. (eBT)
SpeechObjects Specification V1.0 Nov. 14, 2000 Nuance Communications, Inc.
XMSG - XML Messaging Specification Oct. 13, 2000 Lexica, LLC
JSpeech Grammar Format Jun. 5, 2000 Sun Microsystems
JSpeech Markup Language (JSML) Jun. 5, 2000 Sun Microsystems
Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) 1.1 May. 8, 2000 Microsoft, Developmentor, UserLand Software, Inc., IBM, Lotus Development Corporation
Datatypes for DTDs (DT4DTD) 1.0 Jan. 13, 2000 Extensibility, Inc.
Using P3P for E-Commerce Nov. 29, 1999 Microsoft, Citicorp
NVML (NaVigation Markup Language) Aug. 6, 1999 Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd
SOX 2.0 Jul. 30, 1999 Commerce One
XFA Template Jun. 14, 1999 JetForm Corporation
PIDL (Personalized Information Description Language) Feb. 9, 1999 NEC
DDML (Document Definition Markup Language) Jan. 19, 1999 xml-dev
DrawML Dec. 3, 1998 Exosoft
CC/PP Nov. 30, 1998 Ericsson, Nortel, IBM, Nokia
STTS3 (Simple Tree Transformation Sheets 3) Nov. 11, 1998 Electricité de France
WAP Forum - W3C Cooperation White Paper Oct. 30, 1998 Ericsson, Unwired Planet
ICE (Information Content and Exchange Protocol ) Oct. 26, 1998 Vignette, Sun Microsystems, CNET, Adobe, News Internet Services, Channelware Inc.
HTML Components (Componentizing Web Applications) Oct. 23, 1998 Microsoft
HTML + TIME (Timed Interactive Multimedia Extensions for HTML) Sep. 18, 1998 Microsoft, Compaq/DEC, Macromedia, Digital Renaissance,
XFDL (Extensible Forms Description Language) Sep. 2, 1998 Uwi.com, Textuality
XML-QL Aug. 19, 1998 University of Pennsylvania, AT&T Labs, INRIA, France, University of Washington, AT&T Labs
Document Content Description for XML Aug. 10, 1998 IBM, Microsoft, Textuality
Action Sheets (A Modular Way of Defining Behavior for XML and HTML) Jul. 10, 1998 Netscape
HGML (Hyper Graphics Markup Language) Jun. 19, 1998 PRP, Orange PCSL
SDML (Signed Document Markup Language) Jun. 19, 1998 Financial Services Technology Consortium (FSTC)
VML (Vector Markup Language) May. 13, 1998 Microsoft, Visio, Autodesk, Hewlett-Packard Company
WebBroker (WebBroker: Distributed Object Communication on the Web) May. 11, 1998 DataChannel
PGML (Precision Graphics Markup Language) Apr. 10, 1998 Adobe, IBM, Netscape, Sun
Compact HTML for Small Information Appliances Feb. 9, 1998 ACCESS Co.,Ltd.
Adding Style and Behavior to XML with a dash of Spice Feb. 3, 1998 Hewlett-Packard Company
XML-Data Jan. 5, 1998 Microsoft, ArborText, University of Edinburgh, DataChannel, Inso Corporation
WIDL (Web Interface Definition Language) Sep. 22, 1997 webMethods, Inc.
Jerimoth http://jerimoth.com/
AJAX Training Webucator
Nitobi Grid Nitobi
UltraXML:Author WebX Systems Ltd.
XMLToaster inverse2.com
EditiX Lite - Free XML Editor JAPISoft

Some notes about this listing:

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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