1 / 15

Overview Jeff Jaffe

Overview Jeff Jaffe. THE WORLD WIDE WEB CONSORTIUM. Lead Web to its Full Potential 385 Members (85 Full Members) Web ecosystem: users, developers, browsers, etc. 70 staff in US (MIT), China ( Beihang ), France (ERCIM) and Japan (Keio). TIM BERNERS-LEE

yale
Télécharger la présentation

Overview Jeff Jaffe

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Overview Jeff Jaffe

  2. THE WORLD WIDE WEB CONSORTIUM • Lead Web to its Full Potential • 385 Members (85 Full Members) • Web ecosystem: users, developers, browsers, etc. • 70 staff in US (MIT), China (Beihang), France (ERCIM) and Japan (Keio) TIM BERNERS-LEE WEB INVENTOR AND W3C DIRECTOR

  3. HOW DOES W3C WORK? • Focus is to create standards that lead to commercial benefits • W3C accepts inputs from all and provides outputs to all • Each organization brings their expertise, perspective • Work organized into 5 “Domains” Interaction, UbiWeb, Accessibility, Technology and Society, Information • 65 Working Groups. Each has engineers from members with staff support • Liaisons with many organizations such as IETF, GSMAor ISOC. Mechanism in place if new liaisons needed in the area of payments • W3C Recommendations under Royalty-Free Patent Policy • W3C is ISO/JTC-1 PAS Submitter 3

  4. Participation

  5. OPEN WEB PLATFORM A platform for innovation, consolidation, and cost efficiencies. • Web pages are more beautiful, interactive and intelligent • A platform for “apps” • HTML5, CSS3 are broadly implemented • Rich multimedia • Numerous devices • Tools for social networking (privacy, security, identity) • The most interoperable platform in the industry 5

  6. A NEW WAVE of TRANSFORMATIONS Just as the Web has transformed everything… …It will transform everything again 6

  7. Web Payments • The Web has enabled a huge volume of payments (“In 2012, B2C ecommerce sales grew 21.1% to top $1 trillion for the first time” by eMarketer) • New ways to monetize services • Advertising is no longer sufficient • Newspapers with the freemium model (free + subscribers) • Games with free start levels; payment for further levels • Payments on Mobile are increasing • “Growth of Non-Cash Payments Continues Unabated “(World Payments Report 2013) • The Open Web Platform is the reference standard for cross-device implementation, can it handle payments? 7

  8. Actors & Ecosystem 8

  9. Challenges • A complex set of ecosystems with insufficient standardization. Consequences include: • No instant gratification for one off purchases: Each merchant requires account setup and entry of payment information • Poor and variable user experience across sites and across payment systems • Explosion of the number of payment systems • Poor security • High levels of fraud • High levels of transaction abandonment 9

  10. Vision for standards • Freedom of choice for users in how users pay • Consistency across all of the user's devices (same wallet) • Reduced complexity for merchants Value added services associated with payments, e.g. loyalty schemes, trackers • Improved security • Improved user experience • Greater transparency for transaction fees for both users and merchants • Promise for simplified person to person payments, and for offline payments. 10

  11. Vision for standards 11

  12. Vision for standards 12

  13. Benefits • Users • Greater choices for payments • Greater security • Greater consistency • Lower level oftrust required to merchants • Merchants • Easier to integrate new payment solutions • Fewer constraints and less risk in payment management • Lower level of trust required from users • Payment Service Providers • Easier innovation • Easier adoption by users and merchants • Higher security • Developers • Easier seamless integration • No need to investigate each and every payment service provider 13

  14. Requirements for Success • Building consensus on the best way to solve challenges to provide seamless experience for all • Importance of free competition to improve user experience, new features, ease of transactions across national borders, ... • An open, level playing field • Addressing a huge problem step-by-step; prioritize low-hanging fruit • Bringing representatives from all stakeholders • Reduce barriers to growth by standardizing the “minimal” set • Integrate with payment options (cards, NFC, secure hardware, cryptocurrencies) 14

  15. CRITICAL WORKSHOP SUCCESS FACTORS • Have open dialog • Have technical dialog • Get to know each other • Seek consensus Discussion will fuel agenda setting at W3C

More Related