Consensus in Internet Standards
It’s common for voluntary technical standards developing organisations (SDOs such as the IETF and W3C) to make decisions by consensus, rather than (for example) voting. This post explores why we use consensus, what it is, how it works in Internet standards and when its use can become problematic. Why consensus? SDOs have several motivations for using consensus. Most often, consensus decisions are
What willwould a Chromium-only Web look like?
Hi, I’m Mark Nottingham. I usually write here about the Web, protocol design, HTTP, and Internet governance. Find out more. Comments? Let's talk on Mastodon. @mnot@techpolicy.social What willwould a Chromium-only Web look like? Wednesday, 22 June 2022 Internet and Web Most of the complexity and nuance of the Web is stuffed into browser engines. Even though they’re a huge burden to develop and main
Server-Sent Events, WebSockets, and HTTP
Hi, I’m Mark Nottingham. I usually write here about the Web, protocol design, HTTP, and Internet governance. Find out more. Comments? Let's talk on Mastodon. @mnot@techpolicy.social other HTTP posts Yet More New HTTP Specs Wednesday, 8 June 2022 A New Definition of HTTP Monday, 6 June 2022 How Multiplexing Changes Your HTTP APIs Sunday, 13 October 2019 Designing Headers for HTTP Compression Tuesda
RFC 8890 - The Internet is for End Users
Hi, I’m Mark Nottingham. I write about the Web, protocol design, HTTP, Internet governance, and more. This is a personal blog, it does not represent anyone else. Find out more. Comments? Let's talk on Mastodon. @mnot@techpolicy.social other Standards posts There Are No Standards Police Wednesday, 13 March 2024 RFC 9518 - What Can Internet Standards Do About Centralisation? Tuesday, 19 December 202
The State of Browser Caching, Revisited
Hi, I’m Mark Nottingham. I write about the Web, protocol design, HTTP, Internet governance, and more. This is a personal blog, it does not represent anyone else. Find out more. Comments? Let's talk on Mastodon. @mnot@techpolicy.social other HTTP Caching posts RFC5861: HTTP Stale Controls Thursday, 6 May 2010 Expires vs. max-age Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Squid is My Service Bus Sunday, 29 April 2007 Thu
Why 451?
Hi, I’m Mark Nottingham. I usually write here about the Web, protocol design, HTTP, and Internet governance. Find out more. Comments? Let's talk on Mastodon. @mnot@techpolicy.social Friday, 18 December 2015 HTTP Standards Today, the IESG approved publication of “An HTTP Status Code to Report Legal Obstacles”. It’ll be an RFC after some work by the RFC Editor and a few more process bits, but effect
HTTP/2 is Done
Hi, I’m Mark Nottingham. I usually write here about the Web, protocol design, HTTP, and Internet governance. Find out more. Comments? Let's talk on Mastodon. @mnot@techpolicy.social Wednesday, 18 February 2015 HTTP Standards Web The IESG has formally approved the HTTP/2 and HPACK specifications, and they’re on their way to the RFC Editor, where they’ll soon be assigned RFC numbers, go through some
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