Cross-Origin Resource Sharing. Abstract This document defines a mechanism to enable client-side cross-origin requests. Specifications that enable an API to make cross-origin requests to resources can use the algorithms defined by this specification. If such an API is used on resources, a resource on can opt in using the mechanism described by this specification (e.g., specifying Access-Control-Allow-Origin: as response header), which would allow that resource to be fetched cross-origin from Status of this Document This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at If you wish to make comments regarding this document, please send them to public-webappsec@w3.org (subscribe, archives).
Table of Contents The . . WebID Incubator Group. The mission of the WebID Incubator Group, part of the Incubator Activity, is to further advance the WebID protocol for full standardization. WebID is an authentication protocol that uses the SSL/TLS layer for user identification by tying the client to a profile document on the web through placing a URI in the Subject Alternative Name field in an X509 certificate. This is the first step to a fully standard-based browser authentication experience. Of course it is not limited to browser based authentication: peer to peer server authentication will work just as well. Research on WebID has been evolving since 2008 on the FOAF protocol mailing list and the ESW Wiki. Scope Activities include: Success Criteria The WebID Incubator Group will be considered successful if at least the requirements and use cases as well as the interoperability report is delivered in time.
Out of Scope Making the protocol complex by attempting to solve all problems. Deliverables Dependencies and Liaisons W3C Groups. Provenance XG Final Report. W3C Incubator Group Report 08 December 2010 This Version: Latest Published Version: Editors: Yolanda Gil, University of Southern California Information Sciences Institute (USC / ISI) James Cheney, University of Edinburgh (School of Informatics) Paul Groth, VU University Amsterdam Olaf Hartig, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Simon Miles, King´s College London Luc Moreau, University of Southampton Paulo Pinheiro da Silva, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Contributors: Sam Coppens, IBB TELIS, Ghent University Daniel Garijo, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid Jose Manuel Gomez, Isoco Paolo Missier, University of Manchester Jim Myers, RPI Satya Sahoo, Case Western Reserve University Jun Zhao, University of Oxford Copyright © 2010 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved.
Abstract Status of This Document This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. 3.1 Original Use Cases. Personal and Social Semantic Web. Semantic Web Journal - Call for papers Special Issue on [about] [topics] [dates] [editorial] new submission deadline: July 29, 2011 About Social Web sites, such as Facebook, YouTube, Delicious, Flickr and Wikipedia, and numerous other Web applications, such as Google and Amazon, rely on implicitly or explicitly collected data about their users and their activities to provide personalized content and services. As these applications become more and more connected on the Semantic Web, a major challenge is to allow various applications to exchange, reuse, and integrate user data from different sources.
Such data comes in different flavors: user data such as user profiles, social networking/tagging/blogging data, etc. as well as usage data like clickthrough data or query logs. Semantic interoperability between Social Web applications is becoming increasingly important as users leave a plethora of traces at diverse services on the Web. Topics Submissions Important Dates Guest Editors.