INDUSTRIAL TRACK
Schedule
| Paper submission |
2002-11-29, 11:59PM, Hawaiian
time, GMT-10 |
| Notification of acceptance |
2003-01-31
(synchronized with main conference) |
| Final submission of accepted
papers |
2003-02-28
(synchronized with main conference) |
| Poster offerings deadline |
2003-01-15
(synchronized with main conference) |
| Presentation offerings deadline |
2003-03-15 |
| Author notification (posters) |
2003-02-28
(synchronized with main conference) |
| Author notification
(presentations) |
2003-03-31 |
Call for Papers, Presentations and Posters
Undoubtedly, the Web plays an important role in today's modern business
processes all over world. It is concurrently deeply penetrating nearly all kinds of
industry branches, beginning with the software vendors, but also moving to include
industries solely deploying IT technology. The W3C recommendations and standards from
other bodies (IETF, OASIS,
Open Mobile Alliance (formerly known as
WAP forum)) form the basis of a virtual middleware whose implementations are part of the
critical IT backbone of many businesses.
The WWW2003 Industrial Track seeks to bring together players from all
parts of the life cycle of deploying standards into existing IT infrastructures and
business processes, including
- people knowledgable about current practices, experiments, and pitfalls
- people informed about how standards are incorporated into products for
deployment
- experts in selecting, evaluating, and deploying available standard based
products
We are interested in all contributions on all relevant topics, including:
- Interoperability obstacles and successes
- Usage scenarios for and experiences with emerging areas such as the
Semantic Web
- Industrialization of XML technologies (e.g. experiences with XML Schema,
XQuery, XLink)
- Voice browsing and mobile computing
- Next generation hypertext -- practical usage of technologies such as
XHTML, MathML, SVG
- Living Web Services -- experiences from early adopters
- The role of reference implementations at work (e.g. Jigsaw, Amaya,
XMLTidy)
- Demands for new standards
We solicit presentations by vendors, industry deployers who are
not-vendors, open source developers, academic deployers, and government deployers.
These presentations may discuss web standards deployment issues from a variety of
contexts, including:
- Case studies introducing projects deploying standards
- Lessons learned from integrating standards-based products into existing
business processes
- Experiences building commercial implementations of standards
- Standard compliance as a criterion during the software/vendor selection
process
- Relationship between standards, standards bodies, and the open source
community
- Teaching standards
- Web technology as part of e-government activities
- Making business of standards specifications
Submission Details
Papers and posters should be submitted same way as for other alternate
tracks
(see call for contributions: main conference)
Presentations should be proposed in a short abstract consisting of not
more than a 500 words. The abstract should outline the technology or project to be
presented and the problems faced during realization. Lessons learned and recommendations
for further standardization should be included as appropriate. The selection will be based
on relevance.
Program Committee
Program Committee's Mailinglist
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