Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Le vendredi 13 mai 2011 à 12:19 -0400, Arthur Barstow a écrit : Thanks for creating this Dom (FYI, I made some edits and updates yesterday). Thanks! As you may have seen, I've just released a new version of that document which includes your updates http://www.w3.org/2011/05/mobile-web-app-state.html Re the overall positioning and scope of the document, it seems like the document would be more useful if it was positioned more generally as a survey of Standards for Web Applications. The definition of mobile, in the context of devices, changes rapidly and it wasn't so long ago that mobile devices meant monochrome phones running a WAP stack. If any of the specs used for Web applications have particularly relevant mobile characteristics/constraints, that could be documented in a new Mobile/Mobility column. Given that the time I can spend on this is funded for its mobile orientation angle, I would rather its focus as is; now, if there is a way to extract a mobile oriented from a more generic document, I would be more than happy to contribute to the generic document. If someone creates such a generic document with enough hooks for me to extract the mobile-focused document, I'm also fine with producing the tool that does the extraction. But I probably wouldn't have the cycles to migrate the current mobile-focused document into a more generic one with the proper hooks. HTH, Dom
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hi Dom, On May/12/2011 4:41 AM, ext Dominique Hazael-Massieux wrote: Le jeudi 24 février 2011 à 16:03 +0100, Dominique Hazael-Massieux a écrit : As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html [...] I can also look into moving it in a place where a larger community could edit it (dvcs.w3.org, or www.w3.org/wiki/ for instance) if anyone is interested in contributing. Since I've received at least one offer to help keeping the page up to date if moved to a wiki, I've moved a copy of the document above to the wiki page at http://www.w3.org/wiki/Standards_for_Web_Applications_on_Mobile In the upcoming two weeks, I'll bring a number of updates to the document for a new stable release at this of the month. Any help in bringing the document up to date will be very welcomed! Thanks for creating this Dom (FYI, I made some edits and updates yesterday). Re the overall positioning and scope of the document, it seems like the document would be more useful if it was positioned more generally as a survey of Standards for Web Applications. The definition of mobile, in the context of devices, changes rapidly and it wasn't so long ago that mobile devices meant monochrome phones running a WAP stack. If any of the specs used for Web applications have particularly relevant mobile characteristics/constraints, that could be documented in a new Mobile/Mobility column. -ArtB
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
On 5/13/11 6:19 PM, Arthur Barstow wrote: Hi Dom, On May/12/2011 4:41 AM, ext Dominique Hazael-Massieux wrote: Le jeudi 24 février 2011 à 16:03 +0100, Dominique Hazael-Massieux a écrit : As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html [...] I can also look into moving it in a place where a larger community could edit it (dvcs.w3.org, or www.w3.org/wiki/ for instance) if anyone is interested in contributing. Since I've received at least one offer to help keeping the page up to date if moved to a wiki, I've moved a copy of the document above to the wiki page at http://www.w3.org/wiki/Standards_for_Web_Applications_on_Mobile In the upcoming two weeks, I'll bring a number of updates to the document for a new stable release at this of the month. Any help in bringing the document up to date will be very welcomed! Thanks for creating this Dom (FYI, I made some edits and updates yesterday). Re the overall positioning and scope of the document, it seems like the document would be more useful if it was positioned more generally as a survey of Standards for Web Applications. The definition of mobile, in the context of devices, changes rapidly and it wasn't so long ago that mobile devices meant monochrome phones running a WAP stack. If any of the specs used for Web applications have particularly relevant mobile characteristics/constraints, that could be documented in a new Mobile/Mobility column. I agree with Art. Also, the packaging section is a little misleading. I would not say that AppCache is some kind of packaging format: it's a way of doing cache control (but does not package anything). I have updated some widget-related bits...
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Le jeudi 24 février 2011 à 16:03 +0100, Dominique Hazael-Massieux a écrit : As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html [...] I can also look into moving it in a place where a larger community could edit it (dvcs.w3.org, or www.w3.org/wiki/ for instance) if anyone is interested in contributing. Since I've received at least one offer to help keeping the page up to date if moved to a wiki, I've moved a copy of the document above to the wiki page at http://www.w3.org/wiki/Standards_for_Web_Applications_on_Mobile In the upcoming two weeks, I'll bring a number of updates to the document for a new stable release at this of the month. Any help in bringing the document up to date will be very welcomed! Dom
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Dominique Hazael-Massieux d...@w3.org, 2011-05-12 10:41 +0200: Since I've received at least one offer to help keeping the page up to date if moved to a wiki, I've moved a copy of the document above to the wiki page at http://www.w3.org/wiki/Standards_for_Web_Applications_on_Mobile In the upcoming two weeks, I'll bring a number of updates to the document for a new stable release at this of the month. Any help in bringing the document up to date will be very welcomed! I have some things I think probably need adding, and realize the point is that it's a wiki and I can add to it myself, but I probably can't make the time to add anything this week. So for now at least, I just want to note the following other wiki page: http://www.w3.org/wiki/BrowserTechnologies ...and I want to say it if you or anybody else has time to add relevant specs from there, I think there probably are some that aren't included in your page yet but probably should be. --Mike -- Michael[tm] Smith http://people.w3.org/mike
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hi Charles, Le mardi 08 mars 2011 à 21:14 -0800, Charles Pritchard a écrit : InkML is a development relevant to mobile Web. Tablets and other input-rich devices are gaining in acceptance (and becoming easier to purchase). InkML is one of the few specs to put forward both a stream-based and archive-oriented format. I see that there is ongoing discussions around the relationship between InkML and DOM touch events: http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-multimodal/2011Feb/0004.html This may indeed make InkML a promising lead for capturing user input; I'll see if I find a way to integrate it in the mobile web apps standards document http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html If anyone has more input on how developers would actually use InkML as part of their Web applications on mobile devices, that would be most useful. Thanks, Dom
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
On 08/03/2011 15:08, Somnath Chandra wrote: We have already started working on Mobile Rendering Engine and Fonts development which would enable seamless display across platforms and devices. That's interesting. Did you know about work currently under way involving Harfbuz to provide a small, universal rendering engine that can be used on mobile devices and other kinds of OS to do opentype rendering? [1] Are you working on the same thing? I'd hate to think that you are reinventing the wheel such that different systems are needed for different fonts... RI [1] http://behdad.org/text/ -- Richard Ishida Internationalization Activity Lead W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) http://www.w3.org/International/ http://rishida.net/
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hi Richards, Thanks for the input. Yes we are aware of the work and investigating Indian Language /Scripts Complexities on that platform also. Certainly our idea is not to redo the same work and to address specific issues of each Indic languages. Best Regards, Somnath On 03/08/11, Richard Ishida ish...@w3.org wrote: On 08/03/2011 15:08, Somnath Chandra wrote: We have already started working on Mobile Rendering Engine and Fonts development which would enable seamless display across platforms and devices. That's interesting. Did you know about work currently under way involving Harfbuz to provide a small, universal rendering engine that can be used on mobile devices and other kinds of OS to do opentype rendering? [1] Are you working on the same thing? I'd hate to think that you are reinventing the wheel such that different systems are needed for different fonts... RI [1] http://behdad.org/text/ -- Richard Ishida Internationalization Activity Lead W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) http://www.w3.org/International/ http://rishida.net/ -- Dr. Somnath Chandra Scientist-D Dept. of Information Technology Govt. of India Tel:+91-11-24364744,24301811 Fax: +91-11-24363099 e-mail :schan...@mit.gov.in
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
InkML is a development relevant to mobile Web. Tablets and other input-rich devices are gaining in acceptance (and becoming easier to purchase). InkML is one of the few specs to put forward both a stream-based and archive-oriented format. We'll be using it to serialize input between devices, recording time, and pressure data when available. In relation to font rendering: though standard dialects and scripts are widely supported, non-standard usage, personal usage, experimental / artistic expression are not part of the package. That's an area where InkML will intersect with mobile rendering of linguistic data. InkML and VoiceXML provide a standard means to transcribe language. That's great for researchers and anthropologists. The programmable canvas tag and audio tags, associated with the img tag and audio/video sources, provide scientists with a standard structure to render transcribed vocalizations and movements. InkML and VoiceXML enable their transcription. The mobile web refers to sensor-rich, portable devices; two things which computers generally aren't. Laptops are a kludge to carry, and sensor-rich devices are generally used in scientific labs, not consumer desktops. Pressure sensitive computing tablets have been available for years, but they did not gain wide acceptance nor support. It was recent touch-based mobile devices which introduced the web to sensory-rich computing. -Charles On 3/8/2011 8:41 PM, Somnath Chandra wrote: Hi Richards, Thanks for the input. Yes we are aware of the work and investigating Indian Language /Scripts Complexities on that platform also. Certainly our idea is not to redo the same work and to address specific issues of each Indic languages. Best Regards, Somnath On 03/08/11, *Richard Ishida *ish...@w3.org wrote: On 08/03/2011 15:08, Somnath Chandra wrote: We have already started working on Mobile Rendering Engine and Fonts development which would enable seamless display across platforms and devices. That's interesting. Did you know about work currently under way involving Harfbuz to provide a small, universal rendering engine that can be used on mobile devices and other kinds of OS to do opentype rendering? [1] Are you working on the same thing? I'd hate to think that you are reinventing the wheel such that different systems are needed for different fonts... RI [1] http://behdad.org/text/ -- Richard Ishida Internationalization Activity Lead W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) http://www.w3.org/International/ http://rishida.net/ -- Dr. Somnath Chandra Scientist-D Dept. of Information Technology Govt. of India Tel:+91-11-24364744,24301811 Fax: +91-11-24363099 e-mail :schan...@mit.gov.in
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hi Ben, Le vendredi 25 février 2011 à 14:04 +, Ben Laurie a écrit : As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html Nothing on security? It does mention the work on CORS and the work around widgets security, but there is no dedicated section on security — I'm not sure what would appear there that would be particularly relevant on mobile devices, any suggestion? Thanks, Dom
RE: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
(trimming CC) Hi Somnath, Le samedi 26 février 2011 à 12:45 +0530, Somnath Chandra a écrit : This document is an excellent document. It gives present state-of-the art and roadmap ahead for development of Mobile Web. Implementation of Mobile Web with South Asian complex scripts is a challenging task. In India we have 22 constitutionally recognized languages and 12 scripts. Therefore , as a lead in W3C Mobile Web , Internationalization requirements and associcated complexities for Mobile Web implementation may also be a part of your document. If you desire , Swaran Lata , Director W3C India Country Manager and myself Dr. Somnath Chandra , Dy. country manager , W3C India would be happy to contribute. It would be indeed very useful to get your perspectives on what standards could help in getting mobile Web applications deployed across many more languages and scripts. I know Richard Ishida already provided some input on the bricks needed to display non-Latin 1 pages in a blog post: http://rishida.net/blog/?p=445 I wonder if this could be a starting point for something more formal that could help in this space? (I expect I'll get to hear some of your thoughts on this at the Mobile Web Apps camp in WWW2011 http://www.w3.org/2011/03/w3c-track.html) Thanks, Dom
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hi Paul, Le vendredi 25 février 2011 à 16:53 +0100, Paul Libbrecht a écrit : I definitely agree this is a useful deliverable; I wish more EU projects be as careful in their survey as that! Thanks! I was looking to see if MathML was mentioned (I think it should as a future technology but it has almost zero coverage on the mobile world yet). But I realize that HTML is also not decomposed there. It seems to be assumed and mentioned in many places. Am I right? The approach I've taken is to highlight the most relevant features in specs across the large number of W3C groups for developing applications on mobile devices. While there are certainly use cases for display maths as part of mobile app (e.g. for education), it hasn't struck me as a particularly mobile-relevant feature, which is why I haven't included it. The fact that it has very little implementation on mobile browsers doesn't help either. But I'd be happy to reconsider that position if you have further input on this :) I would think a feature-by-feature analysis of what's in HTML4/5/XHTML and works on mobiles would be rather useful. I would certainly love that as well, but I think it is also beyond what I can possibly manage :) That said, part of the MobiWebApp project is also to help on the development of test suites for the relevant technologies, so maybe we'll get some of that picture when this makes more progress. Thanks for the feedback, Dom
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hi Dom, On Mar 7, 2011, at 11:57 AM, Dominique Hazael-Massieux wrote: Hi Ben, Le vendredi 25 février 2011 à 14:04 +, Ben Laurie a écrit : As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html Nothing on security? It does mention the work on CORS and the work around widgets security, but there is no dedicated section on security — I'm not sure what would appear there that would be particularly relevant on mobile devices, any suggestion? For example, mobile devices are usually correlated with a single individual, or at most a small group of people. The data contained on them is often personal. As such, identifiers related to mobile devices (phone number, IMEI) constitute sensitive information. In addition, they carry an increasing array of sensors again closely related to a single individual (e.g. GPS). By providing Javascript APIs to device functionality, we are opening up a mechanism which allows unidentified (or, identified mostly only by unreliable technologies) access to personal and/or sensitive information. There are some security benefits to doing so with Javascript APIs accessible only to the recipient of an HTTP request initiated by the user, but also some potential pitfalls. Of course, I can't tell if that's what Ben was alluding to with his question ;) Regards, - John
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Nothing on security? On 24 February 2011 15:03, Dominique Hazael-Massieux d...@w3.org wrote: (bcc to public-html and public-device-apis; please follow-up on public-webapps) Hi, As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html It is meant as a picture of the current state as of today, based on my own (necessarily limited) knowledge of the specifications and their current implementations. I'm very much looking for feedback on the document, the mistakes it most probably contains, its overall organization, its usefulness. I can also look into moving it in a place where a larger community could edit it (dvcs.w3.org, or www.w3.org/wiki/ for instance) if anyone is interested in contributing. I'll likely publish regular updates to the document (e.g. every 3 months?), esp. if it helps sufficiently many people to understand our current ongoing activities in this space. Thanks, Dom 1. http://mobiwebapp.eu/
RE: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hello Dom, This document is an excellent document. It gives present state-of-the art and roadmap ahead for development of Mobile Web. Implementation of Mobile Web with South Asian complex scripts is a challenging task. In India we have 22 constitutionally recognized languages and 12 scripts. Therefore , as a lead in W3C Mobile Web , Internationalization requirements and associcated complexities for Mobile Web implementation may also be a part of your document. If you desire , Swaran Lata , Director W3C India Country Manager and myself Dr. Somnath Chandra , Dy. country manager , W3C India would be happy to contribute. With best regards, Somnath Chandra , W3C India On 02/25/11, Deborah Dahl d...@conversational-technologies.com wrote: Hi Dom, This looks like a very useful document. On the voice/multimodal side, in addition to the HTML-Speech XG, you will definitely want to add some of the Voice Browser Working Group and Multimodal Interaction Working Group specs, specifically: 1. Multimodal Architecture and Interfaces, for integrating multiple modalities into an application http://www.w3.org/TR/mmi-arch/ 2. InkML for representing traces from pointing devices (stylus, finger, mouse) http://www.w3.org/TR/InkML/ Also see an interesting prototype for displaying and capturing traces in a web browser at http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-multimodal/2011Feb/0004.html 3. EMMA for representing user inputs from different modalities (for example, speech, ink, haptics, biometrics) http://www.w3.org/TR/emma/ 4. VoiceXML (especially VoiceXML 3.0) for speech interaction http://www.w3.org/TR/voicexml30/ Regards, Debbie Dahl -Original Message- From: public-html-requ...@w3.org [mailto:public-html-requ...@w3.org] public-html-requ...@w3.org] On Behalf Of Dominique Hazael-Massieux Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2011 10:04 AM To: public-webapps Subject: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications (bcc to public-html and public-device-apis; please follow-up on public-webapps) Hi, As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html It is meant as a picture of the current state as of today, based on my own (necessarily limited) knowledge of the specifications and their current implementations. I'm very much looking for feedback on the document, the mistakes it most probably contains, its overall organization, its usefulness. I can also look into moving it in a place where a larger community could edit it (dvcs.w3.org, or www.w3.org/wiki/ for instance) if anyone is interested in contributing. I'll likely publish regular updates to the document (e.g. every 3 months?), esp. if it helps sufficiently many people to understand our current ongoing activities in this space. Thanks, Dom 1. http://mobiwebapp.eu/ -- Dr. Somnath Chandra Scientist-D Dept. of Information Technology Govt. of India Tel:+91-11-24364744,24301811 Fax: +91-11-24363099 e-mail :schan...@mit.gov.in
RE: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hi Dom, It looks quite nice as a way to organize a large lot of information. I'm sure I will be making use of this often as I seem often to get confused by the number of W3C projects on going and the proper jurisdiction as specific concerns may arise. A couple of quick reactions: I'm not sure I see a place for time-series data such as covered in InkML. InkML is very interesting for data visualization efforts, particularly with regard to animation and geolocation. I also don't see MathML anywhere, or has no one yet attempted it in the mobile environment? Just a couple of quibbles from the SVG perspective: There are a few places in the table where specific functionalities have been broken out and assigned to some technology, where, depending on one's purposes another technology might be preferred. For example: rounded corners, complex background images and box shadow effects are just as well the purview of SVG as of CSS, at least in my mind, though admittedly the applicability from CSS (to either HTML or SVG or MathML. Is someone likely to look at this table to get advice on where to turn to accomplish a given effect? If so, then pointing them in more than one direction might be useful. Under animations in your table, it seems like both SVG/animation and SMIL should be listed in addition to CSS. The SVG/SMIL animate module is probably more mature, widely implemented, and powerful than the CSS business. In discussion of fonts, SVG fonts has a more powerful model than WOFF, allowing broader extensibility as well as interactive fonts (defined dynamically in the browser). While they are downloadable (as in bundle-able in one's document) they need not be, and are hence of greater potential utility to the mobile community. Under Image Video analysis and modification, you mention SVG filters in the discussion at top, but in the table, only HTML Canvas/2D Context is mentioned. What if someone only looks in the table to find the row that they are interested in, and concludes aha! this must be the way to filter video? It looks as though your table attempts to provide a one-to-one mapping from functionality to Working Groups, but the proper relationship may be one-to-many owing to the zeal of some of the working groups. One other comment: much of what you've listed here is just as relevant to the browser community as to the mobile community. Would a minor expansion of scope and effort suffice to make a roadmap that is relevant to both? Regards David -Original Message- From: public-html-requ...@w3.org [mailto:public-html-requ...@w3.org] On Behalf Of Dominique Hazael-Massieux Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2011 10:04 AM To: public-webapps Subject: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications (bcc to public-html and public-device-apis; please follow-up on public-webapps) Hi, As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html It is meant as a picture of the current state as of today, based on my own (necessarily limited) knowledge of the specifications and their current implementations. I'm very much looking for feedback on the document, the mistakes it most probably contains, its overall organization, its usefulness. I can also look into moving it in a place where a larger community could edit it (dvcs.w3.org, or www.w3.org/wiki/ for instance) if anyone is interested in contributing. I'll likely publish regular updates to the document (e.g. every 3 months?), esp. if it helps sufficiently many people to understand our current ongoing activities in this space. Thanks, Dom 1. http://mobiwebapp.eu/
Re: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hi Dom, This is really helpful - thanks for making this! (I'm also working on some EU research projects, and I keep mentioning W3C specs which no-one else has heard of, so this is a good resource to point researchers and developers at.) I think a 3-monthly update would also be worth doing given the pace of new spec work going on. S On 24 Feb 2011, at 15:03, Dominique Hazael-Massieux wrote: (bcc to public-html and public-device-apis; please follow-up on public-webapps) Hi, As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html It is meant as a picture of the current state as of today, based on my own (necessarily limited) knowledge of the specifications and their current implementations. I'm very much looking for feedback on the document, the mistakes it most probably contains, its overall organization, its usefulness. I can also look into moving it in a place where a larger community could edit it (dvcs.w3.org, or www.w3.org/wiki/ for instance) if anyone is interested in contributing. I'll likely publish regular updates to the document (e.g. every 3 months?), esp. if it helps sufficiently many people to understand our current ongoing activities in this space. Thanks, Dom 1. http://mobiwebapp.eu/
RE: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications
Hi Dom, This looks like a very useful document. On the voice/multimodal side, in addition to the HTML-Speech XG, you will definitely want to add some of the Voice Browser Working Group and Multimodal Interaction Working Group specs, specifically: 1. Multimodal Architecture and Interfaces, for integrating multiple modalities into an application http://www.w3.org/TR/mmi-arch/ 2. InkML for representing traces from pointing devices (stylus, finger, mouse) http://www.w3.org/TR/InkML/ Also see an interesting prototype for displaying and capturing traces in a web browser at http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-multimodal/2011Feb/0004.html 3. EMMA for representing user inputs from different modalities (for example, speech, ink, haptics, biometrics) http://www.w3.org/TR/emma/ 4. VoiceXML (especially VoiceXML 3.0) for speech interaction http://www.w3.org/TR/voicexml30/ Regards, Debbie Dahl -Original Message- From: public-html-requ...@w3.org [mailto:public-html-requ...@w3.org] On Behalf Of Dominique Hazael-Massieux Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2011 10:04 AM To: public-webapps Subject: Overview of W3C technologies for mobile Web applications (bcc to public-html and public-device-apis; please follow-up on public-webapps) Hi, As part of a European research project I'm involved in [1], I've compiled a report on the existing technologies in development (or in discussion) at W3C for building Web applications and that are particularly relevant on mobile devices: http://www.w3.org/2011/02/mobile-web-app-state.html It is meant as a picture of the current state as of today, based on my own (necessarily limited) knowledge of the specifications and their current implementations. I'm very much looking for feedback on the document, the mistakes it most probably contains, its overall organization, its usefulness. I can also look into moving it in a place where a larger community could edit it (dvcs.w3.org, or www.w3.org/wiki/ for instance) if anyone is interested in contributing. I'll likely publish regular updates to the document (e.g. every 3 months?), esp. if it helps sufficiently many people to understand our current ongoing activities in this space. Thanks, Dom 1. http://mobiwebapp.eu/
