- From: Dave Burke <daveburke@google.com>
- Date: Fri, 3 Dec 2010 05:19:14 -0800
- To: "Young, Milan" <Milan.Young@nuance.com>
- Cc: public-xg-htmlspeech@w3.org
- Message-ID: <AANLkTimsvEfTr+r96vGdD9AH3STav2SLui4Awj+TZ+yW@mail.gmail.com>
<chair hat="on"> Within our XG, I think it's OK to suggest the existence of a protocol and possibly even specify requirements for that protocol. But defining/designing it neither fits into the purview of our charter nor in fact that of the W3C. Protocols for the Web instead belong in the IETF, and a possible route here is that one or more interested parties create an individual-contributed Internet-Draft in that space. This is a well trodden path. For example, the WebSocket API is being standardized by the W3C and the WebSocket protocol is being standardized by the IETF. Similarly, for VoiceXML, a couple of like-minded W3C folks got together and wrote RFC 5552 to define the SIP protocol/interface to VoiceXML servers. </chair> On Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 10:48 AM, Young, Milan <Milan.Young@nuance.com>wrote: > On the call today we agreed to split the protocol discussion from the web > API. This will both make it easier to read the document, and allow folks to > easily filter out discussions which are not relevant to them. But both sets > of requirements will continue to reside in the XG document which Michael > maintains. > > > > Before getting into the weeds of the protocol discussion, I’d like to > suggest deleting FPR30 which currently reads: “The communication between the > user agent and the speech server must require a mandatory-to-support lowest > common denominator such as HTTP 1.1, TBD.” > > > > I propose to replace this with a new requirement which will mark the start > of the new protocol section. The heading will read: “User agents and > speech services are required to support at least one common protocol.” And > the description that follows: “A common protocol will be defined as part of > the final recommendation. It will be built upon some TBD existing > application layer protocol such as HTTP.” > > > > Acceptable? > >
Received on Friday, 3 December 2010 13:19:44 UTC