- From: Charles McCathie Nevile <chaals@yandex-team.ru>
- Date: Fri, 06 Dec 2013 22:28:40 +0100
- To: fantasai <fantasai.lists@inkedblade.net>
- Cc: "W3C Process Community Group" <public-w3process@w3.org>
Having looked a bit closer at how to do this...
On Sun, 01 Dec 2013 05:17:25 +0100, Charles McCathie Nevile
<chaals@yandex-team.ru> wrote:
>> On 11/25/13 11:45 PM, ext fantasai wrote:
[current outline. Moved to the end...]
>>> Proposed Outline:
>>> | General Publication Requirements
Actually, I think we can skip that and start with:
>>> | Technical Report Types
>>> | Notes vs. Recommendations
>>> | Maturity Levels
Followed by:
General Publication Requirements (status info, pubrules)
General Transition Requirements
>>> | Review Responsibilities
>>> | Wide Review
I would merge these two...
>>> | Implementation Experience
>>> | Working Draft
>>> | First Public Working Draft
>>> | Revising Working Drafts
>>> | Candidate Recommendation
>>> | Transitioning to Candidate Recommendation
>>> | Revising Candidate Recommendations
Yes, this is important to put in. I would note that new CRs require
director approval, but depending on the changes this may or may not be
gated on a "Director's call" - and that in case of really large changes
the director may send a spec back to WD
>>> | Recommendation
>>> | Transitioning to Recommendation
>>> | Revising Recommendations
then
>>> | Classes of Changes / Substantive Changes [merge]
>
> I agree with cleaning up the stuff on changes.
now raised as issue 72. I suggest actually defining them later, where we
talk about revising Recs, as I explained in the description of that
issue.>>> | Note Track
>>> | Working Draft [refer to section above for steps; here for
>>> parallelism]
I wouldn't say here there is a Note track. In the section on Recs and
Notes I'd point out that docs may be explicitly note-track, or may be
published as notes. And Working Drafts are the same so I'd just put the
stuff specific to publishing Notes.(which isn't much).
>>> | Group Note
>>> | Ending Work on a Technical Report
>>> | Abandoning a Technical Report
>>> | Rescinding a Recommendation
>>> | Further Reading
Yep.
>>> If people think this is a worthwhile endeavor, I will start to
>>> put together exact changes.
Yep. Failing which, I will...
>>> I think this gives a better structure to support other
>>> editorial improvements to the document.
Yes. But I'd like to get this change in with a minimum of further content
changes (some will be necessary to make this work, I think) before we
embark on more changes, just so people can check that it really made sense.
cheers
Chaals
>>> Current outline:
>>> # General requirements for Technical Reports
>>> # 7.1 Maturity Levels
>>> # 7.2 General Requirements for Advancement on the Recommendation
>>> Track
>>> # 7.2.1 Substantive Change
>>> # 7.2.2 Wide Review
>>> # 7.2.3 Implementation Experience
>>> # 7.3 Reviews and Review Responsibilities
>>> # 7.4 Advancing a Technical Report to Recommendation
>>> # 7.4.1 Working Draft
>>> # 7.4.1.a First Public Working Draft
>>> # 7.4.1.b Revised Public Working Drafts
>>> # 7.4.2 Last Call Candidate Recommendation
>>> # 7.4.3 Publication of a W3C Recommendation
>>> # 7.4.3.a Publishing a Last Call Candidate Recommendation
>>> # as a W3C Recommendation
>>> # 7.4.3.b Publishing an Edited Recommendation
>>> # 7.4.3.c For all W3C Recommendations
>>> # 7.5 Publishing a Working Group or Interest Group Note
>>> # 7.6 Modifying a W3C Recommendation
>>> # 7.6.1 Errata Management
>>> # 7.6.2 Classes of Changes to a Recommendation
>>> # 7.7 Rescinding a W3C Recommendation
>>> # Good practices
>>>
--
Charles McCathie Nevile - Consultant (web standards) CTO Office, Yandex
chaals@yandex-team.ru Find more at http://yandex.com
Received on Friday, 6 December 2013 21:29:15 UTC