Mentions Tantek Celik

for World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)  

A pithy little declaration.

This document articulates W3C’s mission, its values, its organizational principles, and our vision for W3C as an organization in the context of our vision for the Web itself. The goal of this vision is not to predict the future, but to define shared principles to guide our decisions.

The goals of this document are to:

  • Help the world understand what W3C is, what it does, and why it matters
  • Communicate shared values and principles of the W3C community
  • Be opinionated enough to provide a framework for making decisions, particularly on controversial issues
  • Be timeless enough to guide W3C yet flexible enough to evolve when needed
by David Pierce in The Verge  

The answer, I think, lies in a decade-old idea about how to organize the internet. It’s called POSSE: Publish (on your) Own Site, Syndicate Everywhere. (Sometimes the P is also “Post,” and the E can be “Elsewhere.” The idea is the same either way.) The idea is that you, the poster, should post on a website that you own. Not an app that can go away and take all your posts with it, not a platform with ever-shifting rules and algorithms. Your website. But people who want to read or watch or listen to or look at your posts can do that almost anywhere because your content is syndicated to all those platforms.

via Tom Morris