Influence WFS such that core elements are developed that can be used in other web services Start using WFS-like approach now Underway in Web Processing Service (WPS) SWG Being considered in other SWGs Map core elements from above work to: OGC Essentials concepts New OWS Common conceptual model See what happens – keep all stakeholders involved on the process and perhaps a set of core elements will naturally evolve OGC Board of Directors guidance Get to 90% of a standard really fast… Then take time to finish the last 10% Make the 90% product available to stakeholders and implementers to test Develop a repository of example implementations Be more public for the 90% Control the 10% in the OGC process to ensure the final product is truly an “international consensus standard” WFS3 Hackathon – March 2018 More than 30 participants physically attended, also small team working in Europe 20+ GitHub issues created 5 working server implementations; 3 clients; QGIS plugin; GDAL driver Draft standard was revised as a result of findings from the hackathon, including a major change to the path structure Document developed as result of the hackathon has been submitted in a NWIP to ISO / TC 211 Conclusion: Hackathons… Expedite development of standards (days instead of months!) Engage the community of first-implementers Lighten the bureaucratic load of discussions Still operate in a consensus environment World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Points of contact: Dave Raggett, team contact of the Dataset Exchange Working Group, ; Francois Daoust, team contact of the Spatial Data on the Web Interest Group, The Dataset Exchange Working Group published a First Public Working Draft of its revised edition of the Data Catalog Vocabulary (DCAT) in early May 2018. That same group is working on a document named “Dataset Exchange Guidance for Application Profiles”.
Influence WFS such that core elements are developed that can be used in other web services Start using WFS-like approach now Underway in Web Processing Service (WPS) SWG Being considered in other SWGs Map core elements from above work to: OGC Essentials concepts New OWS Common conceptual model See what happens – keep all stakeholders involved on the process and perhaps a set of core elements will naturally evolve OGC Board of Directors guidance Get to 90% of a standard really fast… Then take time to finish the last 10% Make the 90% product available to stakeholders and implementers to test Develop a repository of example implementations Be more public for the 90% Control the 10% in the OGC process to ensure the final product is truly an “international consensus standard” WFS3 Hackathon – March 2018 More than 30 participants physically attended, also small team working in Europe 20+ GitHub issues created 5 working server implementations; 3 clients; QGIS plugin; GDAL driver Draft standard was revised as a result of findings from the hackathon, including a major change to the path structure Document developed as result of the hackathon has been submitted in a NWIP to ISO / TC 211 Conclusion: Hackathons… Expedite development of standards (days instead of months!) Engage the community of first-implementers Lighten the bureaucratic load of discussions Still operate in a consensus environment World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Points of contact: Dave Raggett, team contact of the Dataset Exchange Working Group, ; Francois Daoust, team contact of the Spatial Data on the Web Interest Group, The Dataset Exchange Working Group published a First Public Working Draft of its revised edition of the Data Catalog Vocabulary (DCAT) in early May 2018. That same group is working on a document named “Dataset Exchange Guidance for Application Profiles”.