- From: Arthur Barstow <art.barstow@nokia.com>
- Date: Thu, 31 Jan 2013 07:35:20 -0500
- To: public-coremob@w3.org
Reading Bryan's summary of the next steps for testing touches on the more general topic of -> so, what, if anything, remains for this CG. The charter identifies three work areas: 1. Test suites - it seems to me that if people are interested in OWP testing, the efficient thing to do isto do as Bryan indicates below and contribute directly to the testing efforts already started. 2. UCs and Requirements for other groups - with the proliferation of CGs, it's not clear there is a need for an umbrella group like CoreMob. If people want to discuss some technology, they can simply create a CG and go for it. (Good example/model: the work done by Marcos, Mat, et al. in the Responsive Images CG pushing their UCs/Reqs to the HTML WG). 3. Specs - the 2012 profile is done. It helped provide input into the W3C's OWP testing effort and apparently provided a good discussion at last year's MWC. But is there really any need for YA profile? If people want to actually make a difference re broad deployment of the OWP spec stack, it seems like it would be more efficient to directly contribute to Webkit and/or Gecko or to lobby your closed browser vendor. Anyhow, it appears to me the Goals in the charter have been met and thedeliverables are complete. As such, when is this CG going to close? -Thanks, AB On 1/30/13 8:49 PM, ext SULLIVAN, BRYAN L wrote: > Hi mobsters, > > During the Web Testing meeting this week, I described how we (AT&T) are attempting to follow up to CoreMob 2012 with analysis of the tests supporting verification of CoreMob 2012 conformance, as indicated in CoreMob 2012 as "part of subsequent work of the group". Whether this work remains in CoreMob or shifts to the general Web testing effort in W3C, is TBD, e.g. per the discussion in the Web Testing meeting held yesterday. > > Nonetheless, we (AT&T) are moving forward with this assessment and I wanted to let the CoreMob CG know so that the interested members can participate as needed. For now, the continuing work in this vein will be organized on the Web Testing IG list public-test-infra@w3.org, and thru its wiki etc. > > As noted in my input to the meeting (http://blsaws.github.com/slides/20130129-WebTesting.html), we intend to use the effort resulting in CoreMob 2012 to shape our test priorities for 2013, e.g. to close the gaps in the available W3C etc tests. This is in the interest of gaining more specific value from CoreMob 2012 (other than being an aspirational guide to what "mobile web apps need"). Our current approach to this effort is to focus on CoreMob requirements that are (in a test support sense) unmet or under-met (in which we include existing/automatable tests which are currently unautomated). > > While one of the goals of the Web testing effort is to avoid us having to individually do the type of spreadsheet-based research that I uploaded to the CoreMob wiki at http://www.w3.org/community/coremob/wiki/CoreMob2012_Test_Coverage. But for now that will continue until we have a common place where we can document the results. > > Thanks, > Bryan Sullivan
Received on Thursday, 31 January 2013 12:35:37 UTC