Agreeing with @vrandezo, the article on the history of the #SemanticWeb is a little too pessimistic; a lot has been achieved: https://t.co/EnjmqyUX0G. To some extent it’s been too successful even, since some Semantic Web use cases are no longer processa
Terminology, Power, and Inclusive Language in Internet-Drafts and RFCs: https://t.co/Ea9YM7w2eT. 💠https://t.co/wtlyhld4Y6
@derSchepp While omitting might be valid, oftentimes both might still be necessary. This is how I understand the difference:
“`html
<figure>
<img src=”cat.png” alt=”Sleeping cat on a chair”>
<figcaption>Well-deserved nap</figcaption>
</figure>
“`
@nhoizey The tools simply treat our own scripts neutrally like any other script. A script that one doesn’t cache for long enough is bad for one’s site’s performance.
RT @slightlylate: Sometimes folks demand specific language in web standards about how browsers should present certain information, e.g. sec…