- From: Dr. Olaf Hoffmann <dr.o.hoffmann@gmx.de>
- Date: Thu, 22 Nov 2018 12:04:47 +0100
- To: matshyeq <matshyeq@gmail.com>
- Cc: www-svg@w3.org
matshyeq: > Very well said, in particular: > >Simply nobody needs such an empty version, maybe except the SVG working > > group members to show existence. > > I wonder if this "last call for CR review" thread has actually reached > anyone from the committee… and if so, what their response is? > > ~Msciwoj There are still questions open concerning the CR from 2016-09-15 https://www.w3.org/TR/2016/CR-SVG2-20160915/ https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-svg/2016Sep/ Obviously there is not much care about open questions and failed requirements, empty CRs now at the W3C. About ~10years ago it was still possible to work somehow with an effect at the W3C in some groups, today it seems to be dominated completely by companies and organisations without a really interest in standards, instead they prefer to develop their own issues to improve customer tie/gagging to their own concepts and products ;o) Therefore almost no meaningful new recommendations, no new features or as we can see in the CSS area: an almost infinite number of working drafts without complete implementations - these examples show already, that the module approach already failed at W3C for another major format - obviously this is intended now for SVG as well. The approach for (X)HTML seems to be a little bit different - two different groups write documents for a never-ending-story without version indications, text blown up with a lot of irrelevant information (for most authors), but relevant information is often hidden somewhere (without links to it, where it would be expected), therefore almost unreadable for the audience and practically not implementable for new groups wanting to provide a completely new program ;o) Conclusion: The current major players use the W3C mainly to prevent, that new players, competitors can have success in the near future.
Received on Thursday, 22 November 2018 11:05:12 UTC