web-specs 1.0.0 → 1.0.1

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  1. package/README.md +63 -543
  2. package/package.json +16 -16
  3. package/index.json +0 -18085
package/README.md CHANGED
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- # Web browser specifications
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-
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- This repository contains a curated list of technical Web specifications.
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-
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- This list is meant to be an up-to-date input source for projects that run
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- analyses on web technologies to create reports on test coverage,
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- cross-references, WebIDL, quality, etc.
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-
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-
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- ## Table of Contents
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-
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- - [Installation and usage](#installation-and-usage)
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- <!-- COMMON-TOC: start -->- [Spec object](#spec-object)
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- - [`url`](#url)
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- - [`shortname`](#shortname)
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- - [`title`](#title)
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- - [`shortTitle`](#shorttitle)
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- - [`categories`](#categories)
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- - [`series`](#series)
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- - [`series.shortname`](#seriesshortname)
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- - [`series.currentSpecification`](#seriescurrentspecification)
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- - [`series.title`](#seriestitle)
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- - [`series.shortTitle`](#seriesshorttitle)
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- - [`series.releaseUrl`](#seriesreleaseurl)
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- - [`series.nightlyUrl`](#seriesnightlyurl)
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- - [`seriesVersion`](#seriesversion)
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- - [`seriesComposition`](#seriescomposition)
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- - [`seriesPrevious`](#seriesprevious)
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- - [`seriesNext`](#seriesnext)
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- - [`organization`](#organization)
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- - [`groups`](#groups)
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- - [`release`](#release)
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- - [`release.url`](#releaseurl)
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- - [`release.filename`](#releasefilename)
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- - [`release.pages`](#releasepages)
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- - [`nightly`](#nightly)
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- - [`nightly.url`](#nightlyurl)
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- - [`nightly.filename`](#nightlyfilename)
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- - [`nightly.pages`](#nightlypages)
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- - [`nightly.repository`](#nightlyrepository)
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- - [`nightly.sourcePath`](#nightlysourcepath)
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- - [`tests`](#tests)
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- - [`tests.repository`](#testsrepository)
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- - [`tests.testPaths`](#teststestpaths)
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- - [`tests.excludePaths`](#testsexcludepaths)
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- - [`source`](#source)
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- - [How to add/update/delete a spec](#how-to-addupdatedelete-a-spec)
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- - [Versioning](#versioning)<!-- COMMON-TOC: end -->
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- - [Spec selection criteria](#spec-selection-criteria)
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-
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-
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- ## Installation and usage
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-
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- The list is distributed as an NPM package. To incorporate it to your project,
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- run:
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-
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- ```bash
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- npm install web-specs
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- ```
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-
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- You can then retrieve the list from your Node.js program:
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-
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- ```js
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- const specs = require("web-specs");
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- console.log(JSON.stringify(specs, null, 2));
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- ```
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-
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- Alternatively, you can fetch [`index.json`](https://w3c.github.io/browser-specs/index.json)
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- or retrieve the list from the [`web-specs@latest` branch](https://github.com/w3c/browser-specs/tree/web-specs%40latest).
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-
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- <!-- COMMON-BODY: start -->
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- ## Spec object
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-
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- Each specification in the list comes with the following properties:
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-
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- ```json
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- {
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- "url": "https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-4/",
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- "seriesComposition": "full",
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- "shortname": "css-color-4",
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- "series": {
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- "shortname": "css-color",
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- "currentSpecification": "css-color-4",
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- "title": "CSS Color",
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- "shortTitle": "CSS Color",
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- "releaseUrl": "https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color/",
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- "nightlyUrl": "https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color/"
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- },
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- "seriesVersion": "4",
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- "seriesNext": "css-color-5",
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- "organization": "W3C",
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- "groups": [
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- {
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- "name": "Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) Working Group",
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- "url": "https://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/"
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- }
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- ],
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- "release": {
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- "url": "https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-4/",
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- "filename": "Overview.html"
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- },
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- "nightly": {
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- "url": "https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color/",
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- "repository": "https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts",
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- "sourcePath": "css-color-4/Overview.bs",
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- "filename": "Overview.html"
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- },
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- "title": "CSS Color Module Level 4",
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- "source": "w3c",
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- "shortTitle": "CSS Color 4",
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- "categories": ["browser"],
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- "tests": {
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- "repository": "https://github.com/web-platform-tests/wpt",
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- "testPaths": [
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- "css/css-color"
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- ]
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- }
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- }
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- ```
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-
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-
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- ### `url`
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-
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- The versioned (but not dated) URL for the spec. For W3C specs published as
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- TR documents, this is the TR URL. For WHATWG specs, this is the URL of the
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- living standard. In other cases, this is the URL of the latest Editor's Draft.
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-
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- The `url` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- ### `shortname`
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-
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- A shortname that uniquely identifies the spec in the list. The value matches the
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- "well-known" shortname of the spec, that usually appears in the versioned URL.
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- For instance, for W3C specs published as TR documents, this is the TR shortname.
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- For WHATWG specs, this is the shortname that appears at the beginning of the URL
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- (e.g. `compat` for `https://compat.spec.whatwg.org/`). For specs developed on
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- GitHub, this is usually the name of repository that holds the spec.
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-
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- The `shortname` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- ### `title`
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-
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- The title of the spec. The title is either retrieved from the
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- [W3C API](https://w3c.github.io/w3c-api/) for W3C specs,
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- [Specref](https://www.specref.org/) or from the spec itself. The
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- [`source`](#source) property details the actual provenance.
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-
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- The `title` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- ### `shortTitle`
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-
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- The short title of the spec. In most cases, the short title is generated from
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- `title` by dropping terms such as "Module", "Level", or "Standard". In some
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- cases, the short title is set manually.
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-
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- The `shortTitle` property is always set. When there is no meaningful short
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- title, the property is set to the actual (possibly long) title of the spec.
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-
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-
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- ### `categories`
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-
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- An array that contains the list of categories that the spec belongs to. The only
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- possible value so far is `"browser"`, which means that the spec targets web
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- browsers.
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-
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- The `categories` property is always set. Value may be an empty array for some of
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- the specs in the `web-specs` package. Value always contains `"browser"` for
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- specs in the `browser-specs` package.
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-
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-
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- ### `series`
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-
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- An object that describes the series that the spec is part of. A series includes
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- existing levels/versions of the spec. For instance, CSS Color Module Level 4
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- belongs to the same series as CSS Color Module Level 3 and CSS Color Module
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- Level 5.
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-
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- Please note that the list only contains specs that are deemed to be
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- [of interest](#spec-selection-criteria). In particular, the list does not
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- contain levels and versions that have been fully superseded, and may not contain
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- early drafts of new levels and versions either.
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-
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- The `series` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- #### `series.shortname`
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-
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- A shortname that uniquely identifies the series. In most cases, the shortname
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- is the shortname of the spec without the level or version number. For instance,
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- the series' shortname for `css-color-5` is `css-color`. When a specification is
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- not versioned, the series' shortname is identical to the spec's shortname.
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-
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- The `shortname` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- #### `series.currentSpecification`
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-
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- The shortname of the spec that should be regarded as the current level or
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- version in the series. The current spec in a series is up to the group who
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- develops the series. In most cases, the current spec is the latest level or
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- version in the series that is a "full" spec (see
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- [`seriesComposition`](#seriescomposition)).
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-
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- The `currentSpecification` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- #### `series.title`
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-
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-
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- The version-less version of the title of the spec which can be used to refer to
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- all specs in the series. The title is either retrieved from the
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- [W3C API](https://w3c.github.io/w3c-api/) for W3C specs, or derived from the
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- spec's [`title`](#title).
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-
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- The `title` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- #### `series.shortTitle`
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-
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-
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- The short title of the series title. In most cases, the short title is generated
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- from [`series.title`](#seriestitle) by dropping terms such as "Module", "Level",
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- or "Standard". In some cases, the short title is set manually.
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-
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- The `shortTitle` property is always set. When there is no meaningful short
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- title, the property is set to the actual (possibly long) series title.
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-
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-
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- #### `series.releaseUrl`
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-
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- The URL of the latest published snapshot for the spec series. For leveled specs
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- (those that create a series), this matches the unversioned URL. That
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- unversioned URL should return the specification identified by the
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- [`currentSpecification`](#seriescurrentspecification) property.
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-
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- For instance, this property will be set to `https://www.w3.org/TR/css-fonts/`
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- for all specifications in the CSS Fonts series.
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-
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- For non-leveled specs, this matches the [`url`](#url) property.
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-
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- The `releaseUrl` property is only set for W3C specs published as TR documents.
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-
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-
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- #### `series.nightlyUrl`
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-
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- For leveled specs (those that create a series), this matches the unversioned URL
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- that allows to access the latest Editor's Draft of the current specification in
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- the series.
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-
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- For instance, this property will be set to `https://drafts.csswg.org/css-fonts/`
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- for all specifications in the CSS Fonts series.
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-
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- For specs that are not part of a series of specs, this matches the
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- [`nightly.url`](#nightlyurl) property.
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- The `nightlyUrl` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- ### `seriesVersion`
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-
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- The level or version of the spec, represented as an `x`, `x.y` or `x.y.z` string
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- with `x`, `y` and `z` numbers, and `x` always greater than or equal to `1`. For
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- instance, this property will have the value `1.2` (as a string, so enclosed
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- in `"`) for the WAI-ARIA 1.2 spec.
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-
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- The `seriesVersion` property is only set for specs that have a level or version
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- number.
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-
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-
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- ### `seriesComposition`
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-
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- Whether the spec is a standalone spec, or whether it is a delta spec over the
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- previous level or version in the series. Possible values are `full` or `delta`.
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-
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- The `seriesComposition` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- ### `seriesPrevious`
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-
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- The `shortname` of the previous spec in the series.
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-
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- The `seriesPrevious` property is only set where there is a previous level or
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- version.
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-
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-
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- ### `seriesNext`
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-
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- The `shortname` of the next spec in the series.
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-
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- The `seriesNext` property is only set where there is a next level or version.
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-
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-
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- ### `organization`
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-
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- The name of the standardization organization that owns the spec such as `W3C`,
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- `WHATWG`, `IETF`, `Ecma International`, `Khronos Group`.
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-
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- The `organization` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- ### `groups`
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-
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- The list the groups that develop (or developed) the spec. Each item in the array
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- is an object with a `name` property that contains the human-readable name of the
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- group and a `url` property that targets the homepage of the group.
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-
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- The `groups` property is always set. In most cases, a spec is developed by one
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- and only one group.
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-
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-
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- ### `release`
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-
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- An object that represents the latest published snapshot of the spec, when it
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- exists.
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-
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- The `release` property is only set for W3C specs published as TR documents.
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-
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-
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- #### `release.url`
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-
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- The URL of the latest published snapshot of the spec. Matches the versioned
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- URL (see [`url`](#url)).
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-
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- The `url` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- #### `release.filename`
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-
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- The filename of the resource that gets served when the default URL is fetched.
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- For instance, the filename for `https://www.w3.org/TR/presentation-api/` is
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- `Overview.html`, meaning that the specification could also be retrieved from
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- `https://www.w3.org/TR/presentation-api/Overview.html`. The filename may be
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- useful to distinguish links to self in a spec.
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-
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- The `filename` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- #### `release.pages`
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-
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- The list of absolute page URLs when the spec is a multipage spec.
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-
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- The `pages` property is only set for specs identified as multipage specs.
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-
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-
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- ### `nightly`
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-
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- An object that represents the latest Editor's Draft of the spec, or the living
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- standard when the concept of Editor's Draft does not exist.
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-
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- The `nightly` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- #### `nightly.url`
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-
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- The URL of the latest Editor's Draft or of the living standard.
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-
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- The URL is either retrieved from the [W3C API](https://w3c.github.io/w3c-api/)
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- for W3C specs, or [Specref](https://www.specref.org/). The document at the
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- versioned URL is considered to be the latest Editor's Draft if the spec does
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- neither exist in the W3C API nor in Specref. The [`source`](#source) property
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- details the actual provenance.
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-
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- The `url` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- #### `nightly.filename`
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-
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- The filename of the resource that gets served when the default URL is fetched.
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- For instance, the filename for `https://w3c.github.io/presentation-api/` is
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- `index.html`, meaning that the specification could also be retrieved from
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- `https://w3c.github.io/presentation-api/index.html`. The filename may be
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- useful to distinguish links to self in a spec.
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-
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- The `filename` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- #### `nightly.pages`
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-
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- The list of absolute page URLs when the spec is a multipage spec.
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-
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- The `pages` property is only set for specs identified as multipage specs.
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-
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-
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- #### `nightly.repository`
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-
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- The URL of the repository that contains the source of the Editor's Draft or of
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- the living standard.
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-
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- The URL is either retrieved from the [Specref](https://www.specref.org/) or
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- computed from `nightly.url`.
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-
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- The `repository` property is always set except for IETF specs where such a repo does not always exist.
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-
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-
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- #### `nightly.sourcePath`
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-
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- The relative path to the filename that contains the source of the Editor's Draft
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- or of the living standard at the HEAD of the default branch of the repository.
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-
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- That path is computed by parsing the contents of the repository for common
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- patterns. The info must be specified in `specs.json` for specifications that do
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- not follow a common pattern.
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-
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- The `sourcePath` property is always set when `repository` is set.
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-
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- **Note:** The path is relative to the root of the repository, and only valid in
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- the default branch of the repository. If needed, the source may be fetched from
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- the absolute HTTPS URL `${nightly.repository}/blob/HEAD/${nightly.sourcePath}`.
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-
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-
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- ### `tests`
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-
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- An object that links the specification with its test suite when it has one.
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-
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-
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- #### `tests.repository`
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-
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- The URL of the repository that contains the test suite of the specification,
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- typically `https://github.com/web-platform-tests/wpt`.
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-
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- The `repository` property is always set when the `tests` object is present.
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-
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- #### `tests.testPaths`
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-
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- The list of relative paths to the actual tests at the HEAD of the default branch
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- of the test repository.
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-
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- For test suites within [Web Platform
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- Tests](https://github.com/web-platform-tests/wpt), the list is determined by
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- looking at `META.yml` files within each folder.
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-
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- The `testPaths` array typically only contains one entry, but tests of a given
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- spec are sometimes spread over multiple folders. For instance, that is the case
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- for DOM and HTML tests.
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-
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- The `testPaths` property is usually set when the `tests` object is present. When
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- absent, that means that the entire repository is the test suite.
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-
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- #### `tests.excludePaths`
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-
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- The list of relative sub-paths of paths listed in the `testPaths` property that
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- do not contain tests for the underlying spec. For instance, tests for the
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- WebXR Device API are under the
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- [`webxr`](https://github.com/web-platform-tests/wpt/tree/master/webxr) folder,
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- but several folders under `webxr` actually contain test suites for WebXR module
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- specs and as such need to be excluded from the test suite of the WebXR Device
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- API spec.
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-
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- The `excludePaths` property is seldom set.
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-
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-
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- ### `source`
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-
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- The provenance for the `title` and `nightly` property values. Can be one of:
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- - `w3c`: information retrieved from the [W3C API](https://w3c.github.io/w3c-api/)
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- - `specref`: information retrieved from [Specref](https://www.specref.org/)
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- - `spec`: information retrieved from the spec itself
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-
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- The `source` property is always set.
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-
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-
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- ## How to add/update/delete a spec
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-
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- If you believe that a spec should be added, modified, or removed from the list,
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- or if you would like to otherwise contribute to this project, please check
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- [contributing instructions](CONTRIBUTING.md).
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-
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-
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- ## Spec selection criteria
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-
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- This repository contains a curated list of technical Web specifications that are
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- deemed relevant for the Web platform. Roughly speaking, this list should match
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- the list of web specs actively developed by W3C, the WHATWG and a few other
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- organizations.
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-
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- To try to make things more concrete, the following criteria are used to assess
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- whether a spec should a priori appear in the list:
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-
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- 1. The spec is stable or in development. Superseded and abandoned specs will not
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- appear in the list. For instance, the list contains the HTML LS spec, but not
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- HTML 4.01 or HTML 5).
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- 2. The spec is being developed by a well-known standardization or
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- pre-standardization group. Today, this means a W3C Working Group or Community
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- Group, the WHATWG, the IETF, the TC39 group or the Khronos Group.
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- 4. The spec sits at the application layer or is "close to it". For instance,
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- most IETF specs are likely out of scope, but some that are exposed to Web developers are in scope.
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- 5. The spec defines normative content (terms, CSS, IDL), or it contains
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- informative content that other specs often need to refer to (e.g. guidelines
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- from horizontal activities such as accessibility, internationalization, privacy
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- and security).
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-
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- There are and there will be exceptions to the rule. Besides, some of these
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- criteria remain fuzzy and/or arbitrary, and we expect them to evolve over time,
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- typically driven by needs expressed by projects that may want to use the list.
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-
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-
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- ## Versioning
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-
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- This project adheres to [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0.html)
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- with the following increment rules given a `major.minor.patch` version:
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- - `major`: A property disappeared, its meaning has changed, or some other
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- incompatible API change was made. When the `major` number gets incremented, code
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- that parses the list likely needs to be updated.
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- - `minor`: A new property was added, the list of specs changed (a new spec
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- added, or a spec was removed). Code that parses the list should continue to work
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- undisturbed, but please note that there is no guarantee that a spec that was
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- present in the previous version will continue to appear in the new version.
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- Situations where a spec gets dropped should remain scarce. If you believe that
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- removal of a spec should rather trigger a `major` update, please
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- [raise an issue](https://github.com/w3c/browser-specs/issues/new) and explain
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- how it affects your project.
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- - `patch`: Info about one or more specs changed. Minor updates were made to the
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- code that don't affect the list.
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- <!-- COMMON-BODY: end -->
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-
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- ## Spec selection criteria
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-
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- This repository contains a curated list of technical Web specifications that are
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- deemed relevant for the Web platform. Roughly speaking, this list should match
523
- the list of web specs actively developed by W3C, the WHATWG and a few other
524
- organizations.
525
-
526
- To try to make things more concrete, the following criteria are used to assess
527
- whether a spec should a priori appear in the list:
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-
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- 1. The spec is stable or in development. Superseded and abandoned specs will not
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- appear in the list. For instance, the list contains the HTML LS spec, but not
531
- HTML 4.01 or HTML 5).
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- 2. The spec is being developed by a well-known standardization or
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- pre-standardization group. Today, this means a W3C Working Group or Community
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- Group, the WHATWG, the IETF, the TC39 group or the Khronos Group.
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- 4. The spec sits at the application layer or is "close to it". For instance,
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- most IETF specs are likely out of scope, but some that are exposed to Web developers are in scope.
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- 5. The spec defines normative content (terms, CSS, IDL), or it contains
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- informative content that other specs often need to refer to (e.g. guidelines
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- from horizontal activities such as accessibility, internationalization, privacy
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- and security).
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-
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- There are and there will be exceptions to the rule. Besides, some of these
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- criteria remain fuzzy and/or arbitrary, and we expect them to evolve over time,
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+ # Web browser specifications
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+
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+ This repository contains a curated list of technical Web specifications.
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+
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+ This list is meant to be an up-to-date input source for projects that run
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+ analyses on web technologies to create reports on test coverage,
7
+ cross-references, WebIDL, quality, etc.
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+
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+
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+ ## Table of Contents
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+
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+ - [Installation and usage](#installation-and-usage)
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+ <!-- COMMON-TOC: start --><!-- COMMON-TOC: end -->
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+ - [Spec selection criteria](#spec-selection-criteria)
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+
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+
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+ ## Installation and usage
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+
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+ The list is distributed as an NPM package. To incorporate it to your project,
20
+ run:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ npm install web-specs
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+ ```
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+
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+ You can then retrieve the list from your Node.js program:
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+
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+ ```js
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+ const specs = require("web-specs");
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+ console.log(JSON.stringify(specs, null, 2));
31
+ ```
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+
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+ Alternatively, you can fetch [`index.json`](https://w3c.github.io/browser-specs/index.json)
34
+ or retrieve the list from the [`web-specs@latest` branch](https://github.com/w3c/browser-specs/tree/web-specs%40latest).
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+
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+ <!-- COMMON-BODY: start -->
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+ <!-- COMMON-BODY: end -->
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+
39
+ ## Spec selection criteria
40
+
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+ This repository contains a curated list of technical Web specifications that are
42
+ deemed relevant for the Web platform. Roughly speaking, this list should match
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+ the list of web specs actively developed by W3C, the WHATWG and a few other
44
+ organizations.
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+
46
+ To try to make things more concrete, the following criteria are used to assess
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+ whether a spec should a priori appear in the list:
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+
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+ 1. The spec is stable or in development. Superseded and abandoned specs will not
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+ appear in the list. For instance, the list contains the HTML LS spec, but not
51
+ HTML 4.01 or HTML 5).
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+ 2. The spec is being developed by a well-known standardization or
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+ pre-standardization group. Today, this means a W3C Working Group or Community
54
+ Group, the WHATWG, the IETF, the TC39 group or the Khronos Group.
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+ 4. The spec sits at the application layer or is "close to it". For instance,
56
+ most IETF specs are likely out of scope, but some that are exposed to Web developers are in scope.
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+ 5. The spec defines normative content (terms, CSS, IDL), or it contains
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+ informative content that other specs often need to refer to (e.g. guidelines
59
+ from horizontal activities such as accessibility, internationalization, privacy
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+ and security).
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+
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+ There are and there will be exceptions to the rule. Besides, some of these
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+ criteria remain fuzzy and/or arbitrary, and we expect them to evolve over time,
544
64
  typically driven by needs expressed by projects that may want to use the list.
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,17 +1,17 @@
1
- {
2
- "name": "web-specs",
3
- "version": "1.0.0",
4
- "description": "Curated list of technical Web specifications",
5
- "repository": {
6
- "type": "git",
7
- "url": "https://github.com/w3c/browser-specs.git"
8
- },
9
- "bugs": {
10
- "url": "https://github.com/w3c/browser-specs/issues"
11
- },
12
- "license": "CC0-1.0",
13
- "files": [
14
- "index.json"
15
- ],
16
- "main": "index.json"
1
+ {
2
+ "name": "web-specs",
3
+ "version": "1.0.1",
4
+ "description": "Curated list of technical Web specifications",
5
+ "repository": {
6
+ "type": "git",
7
+ "url": "https://github.com/w3c/browser-specs.git"
8
+ },
9
+ "bugs": {
10
+ "url": "https://github.com/w3c/browser-specs/issues"
11
+ },
12
+ "license": "CC0-1.0",
13
+ "files": [
14
+ "index.json"
15
+ ],
16
+ "main": "index.json"
17
17
  }