- From: Johannes Ernst <johannes.ernst@gmail.com>
- Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2023 13:09:59 -0700
- To: public-swicg@w3.org
- Message-Id: <CA428ED9-B974-49DC-A78F-902AD39E7926@gmail.com>
Some observations from the survey results: * On balance, people here believe there are things to be done. (I wasn’t so sure before this survey!) * On balance, people here want to do things. * Different people want to do different things — no surprise here. * Not too many people are willing and in the position to do “significant” work. But many are willing and able to do some work. * Some dependencies were identified — e.g. “search” would benefit from “terms for content" * Some of the potential work areas are controversial — as evidenced by votes both for doing it and not doing it at all. But many are not controversial. * (I also think that some votes and comments are based on misunderstandings, but that’s okay) So I think in the short term, we should pick one or two work areas from the list, where * several people said they could and want to spend some, or a significant amount of work on * nobody, or few people, objected to the work * the work was rated as important/urgent by enough people. Clearly, non-breaking fixes and clarifications should be done — perhaps this can be done with the existing errata process, and Evan is already on it. For new work, to me, “improved security and privacy” stands out as non-controversial, enough people feel urgency and there are some resources. Of course, we would have to determine what exactly “improved security and privacy” should actually mean here :-) Also, lots of people want to find out why not more developers have implemented the client-to-server spec. Perhaps we could create some informal working groups where the people participate who want to work on a particular subject? (And also make sure that they don’t work in a vacuum and have participation from people who would actually implement this.) Your thoughts? Cheers, Johannes. Johannes Ernst Blog: https://reb00ted.org/ FediForum: https://fediforum.org/ Dazzle: https://dazzle.town/
Received on Saturday, 29 April 2023 20:10:16 UTC