w3c

  1. Supporting Open Web Docs to deliver web developer documentation

    Today, we’re happy to share our support for Open Web Docs, a new collective launching today which is dedicated to sustainably supporting high-quality, browser-agnostic, community-driven web developer documentation. Open Web Docs employs full-time writing staff to support the development and...
  2. Introducing support for Content Security Policy Level 2

    We are happy to introduce support for Content Security Policy Level 2 (CSP2) in Microsoft Edge, another step in our ongoing commitment to make Microsoft Edge the safest and most secure browser for our customers. CSP2, when used correctly, is an effective defense-in-depth mechanism against cross...
  3. Microsoft WebDriver Fall 2015 Update

    WebDriver is an emerging W3C standard through which Web developers can write tests to automate testing their sites through Web browsers. Link Removed
  4. Accessibility: Towards a more inclusive web with Microsoft Edge and Windows 10

    Microsoft is committed to accessibility as a core part of software design, and today we would like to share more about how Microsoft Edge is evolving to improve support for assistive technology beyond what was possible in Internet Explorer. Inclusive development is a journey, not merely a...
  5. CIOs must start planning for HTML 5.0 now

    The browser has become the single piece of software most widely deployed and used. Apple, Microsoft, Google and Firefox's Mozilla are in a race to develop more functional browsers. The core functionality of these browsers must be the same to comply with W3C standards, but they compete on the...
  6. Good-bye Google Gears, hello HTML5

    Google's decision to transition its applications to Web standards offers telling insight into the HTML5 standardization process Google technologies are known for their extended beta test periods -- so much so that when the search giant actually ships a finished product it's front page news. But...