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Event:SXSW Interactive 2011: Difference between revisions
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==== 2010-03-12 Saturday ==== | ==== 2010-03-12 Saturday ==== | ||
11: | 11:00 [http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP6628 '''Drawing back the curtains on CSS implementation'''] | ||
* Speakers: Molly Holzschlag (Opera), Elika Etemad, David Baron (Mozilla), Tab Atkins (Google), Sylvain Galineau (Microsoft) | * Speakers: Molly Holzschlag (Opera), Elika Etemad, David Baron (Mozilla), Tab Atkins (Google), Sylvain Galineau (Microsoft) | ||
* SXSW URL: [http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP6628 http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP6628] | * SXSW URL: [http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP6628 http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP6628] | ||
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Google, via it's rich snippets, has reported that microformats has a 94% usage share (as compared with RDFa etc.). So how does the future look for microformats? In this session, we'll look closely at real problems with implementing microformats in HTML5 and how this can be done, and whether there will be a continuing place for them. We'll also look at emerging technologies and techniques, such as RelAuthMe and discuss advanced user techniques. As Microformats passes through it's 5th birthday, we'll discuss the highs and lows of the project. | Google, via it's rich snippets, has reported that microformats has a 94% usage share (as compared with RDFa etc.). So how does the future look for microformats? In this session, we'll look closely at real problems with implementing microformats in HTML5 and how this can be done, and whether there will be a continuing place for them. We'll also look at emerging technologies and techniques, such as RelAuthMe and discuss advanced user techniques. As Microformats passes through it's 5th birthday, we'll discuss the highs and lows of the project. | ||
*Mozilla Speakers: Tantek Çelik | *Mozilla Speakers: Tantek Çelik | ||
*SXSW URL: http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP5584 | *SXSW URL: http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP5584 | ||
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P2PU School of Webcraft: Web developer training that’s free, open and globally accessible. Mozilla and Peer 2 Peer University are creating the P2PU School of Webcraft, a new way to teach and learn web developer skills. Our classes are globally accessible, 100% free, and powered by learners, mentors and contributors like you. Our goal is to provide a free pathway to skills and certification to help people build careers on open web technology. Existing developer training is expensive, out of touch, and out of reach. We leverage peer learning powered by mentors and learners like you and self-organized study groups. We use existing open and free learning materials In this sixty minute session we'll briefly cover the inception of the Peer 2 Peer University along with details and success stories from the first three cycles of courses. We'll then dive into more detail about our collaboration with Mozilla Drumbeat including Mozilla's mission to engage the next million Mozillians. We'll present the P2PU School of Webcraft, and a case study of courses offered so far, including the first course, 'Mashing Up the Open Web.' Additionally, we'll introduce our plans to separate learning from assessment and our community driven credentialing system. At the end of the session we will invite the audience, and all of SXSW, to join a course on open web skills to be offered during the week of the event. Read [https://wiki.mozilla.org/Drumbeat/p2pu/one_pager more]. | P2PU School of Webcraft: Web developer training that’s free, open and globally accessible. Mozilla and Peer 2 Peer University are creating the P2PU School of Webcraft, a new way to teach and learn web developer skills. Our classes are globally accessible, 100% free, and powered by learners, mentors and contributors like you. Our goal is to provide a free pathway to skills and certification to help people build careers on open web technology. Existing developer training is expensive, out of touch, and out of reach. We leverage peer learning powered by mentors and learners like you and self-organized study groups. We use existing open and free learning materials In this sixty minute session we'll briefly cover the inception of the Peer 2 Peer University along with details and success stories from the first three cycles of courses. We'll then dive into more detail about our collaboration with Mozilla Drumbeat including Mozilla's mission to engage the next million Mozillians. We'll present the P2PU School of Webcraft, and a case study of courses offered so far, including the first course, 'Mashing Up the Open Web.' Additionally, we'll introduce our plans to separate learning from assessment and our community driven credentialing system. At the end of the session we will invite the audience, and all of SXSW, to join a course on open web skills to be offered during the week of the event. Read [https://wiki.mozilla.org/Drumbeat/p2pu/one_pager more]. | ||
*Mozilla Speakers: John Britton | *Mozilla Speakers: John Britton | ||
*SXSW URL: [http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/ideas/view/7971 http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/ideas/view/7971] [http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP7971 http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP7971]<br> | *SXSW URL: [http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/ideas/view/7971 http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/ideas/view/7971] [http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP7971 http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP7971]<br> | ||
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The term HTML5 now refers to the much-hyped kitchen sink of the web. It covers *everything* including things not officially part of the HTML5 specification. Yet "HTML5" is now the catch phrase to describe the new wave of platform competition on the web, and browser vendors vie to outdo each other on benchmark tests touting compliance and performance. Every major browser vendor -- Apple, Opera, IE, Chrome, and Firefox -- will have a significant browser release by SxSW 2011. Microsoft's recent IE9 press event suggests that they are "all in for HTML5." So if all of us browser vendors are "all in" for HTML5, what does this mean for web developers? And what's up with the dirty marketing buzz around tests and demo pages? This panel will expose the areas where we browser vendors cooperate as well as compete, and will push on the painful spots where we seem to disagree. We'll bring every major browser vendor to the table, and talk about open video on the web (and video codecs), what this all means to Flash, APIs (including contentious ones, like databases), CSS (including once hot areas like fonts) graphics, SVG vs. Canvas, WebGL, Device APIs, and security. This browser wars panel will be less like Inside Baseball, and more about the practical issues confronting web developers today. We'll poke at the raw spots that browser vendors need to discuss. As always, audience participation will account for a substantial chunk of time | The term HTML5 now refers to the much-hyped kitchen sink of the web. It covers *everything* including things not officially part of the HTML5 specification. Yet "HTML5" is now the catch phrase to describe the new wave of platform competition on the web, and browser vendors vie to outdo each other on benchmark tests touting compliance and performance. Every major browser vendor -- Apple, Opera, IE, Chrome, and Firefox -- will have a significant browser release by SxSW 2011. Microsoft's recent IE9 press event suggests that they are "all in for HTML5." So if all of us browser vendors are "all in" for HTML5, what does this mean for web developers? And what's up with the dirty marketing buzz around tests and demo pages? This panel will expose the areas where we browser vendors cooperate as well as compete, and will push on the painful spots where we seem to disagree. We'll bring every major browser vendor to the table, and talk about open video on the web (and video codecs), what this all means to Flash, APIs (including contentious ones, like databases), CSS (including once hot areas like fonts) graphics, SVG vs. Canvas, WebGL, Device APIs, and security. This browser wars panel will be less like Inside Baseball, and more about the practical issues confronting web developers today. We'll poke at the raw spots that browser vendors need to discuss. As always, audience participation will account for a substantial chunk of time | ||
*Speaker: Arun Ranganathan, Brendan Eich, Charles McCathieNevile, Chris Wilson, Google Rep TBD | *Speaker: Arun Ranganathan, Brendan Eich, Charles McCathieNevile, Chris Wilson, Google Rep TBD | ||
*SXSW URL: [http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/ideas/view/7286 http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/ideas/view/7286] [http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP7286 http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP7286]<br> | *SXSW URL: [http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/ideas/view/7286 http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/ideas/view/7286] [http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP7286 http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP7286]<br> | ||