Applications and Real-Time Area Open Meeting (artarea)
Group history
| Date | By | Action |
|---|---|---|
| 2025-03-19 | Liz Flynn | Chair changed to Andy Newton, Orie Steele from Murray Kucherawy, Orie Steele |
| 2025-03-19 | Liz Flynn | Area Director changed to Orie Steele from Murray Kucherawy |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). <br/> Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). <br/> Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, or the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, or the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: *Real-time applications* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. *Traditional applications* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. *Application building blocks* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see <a href="https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3550" title="RFC 3550">RFC 3550</a>). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see <a href="https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3550" title="RFC 3550">RFC 3550</a>). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see [RFC 3550](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3550)). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see [RFC 3550](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3550)). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: ## Real-time applications These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: ## Real-time applications These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: ## Real-time applications These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: Real-time applications ------------- These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. Application building blocks ------------- These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: ### Real-time applications These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. ### Application building blocks These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: ### Real-time applications These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: ### Real-time applications These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. Traditional applications ------------- These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. ### Application building blocks These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: ### Real-time applications These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. ### Traditional applications These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. ### Application building blocks These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: ### Real-time applications These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: ### Real-time applications These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. ### Traditional applications These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. ### Application building blocks These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: - *Real-time applications.* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. - *Traditional applications.* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. - *Application building blocks.* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: - *Real-time applications.* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: - *Real-time applications.* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. - *Traditional applications.* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. - *Application building blocks.* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: - *Real-time applications.* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. - *Traditional applications.* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. - *Application building blocks.* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: - *Real-time applications.* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: - *Real-time applications.* These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. - *Traditional applications.* These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. - *Application building blocks.* These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: * Real-time applications. These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. * Traditional applications. These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. * Application building blocks. These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: * Real-time applications. These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: * Real-time applications. These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. * Traditional applications. These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. * Application building blocks. These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. from The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: * Real-time applications. These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. * Traditional applications. These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. * Application building blocks. These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: * Real-time applications. These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication … Description changed to The ART Area works on the application layer and related protocols: * Real-time applications. These are protocols that enable interactive human-to-human communication (see RFC 3550). Groups in this category are working on things such as real-time web communications, teleconferencing, emergency services communication, internet telephony, and instant messaging. * Traditional applications. These are the protocols we've generally thought of in relation to the application layer. They include such things as email, calendaring, directory services, provisioning and access protocols related to DNS and IP and support for constrained environments. * Application building blocks. These are designed to be used with a variety of more specific applications. They include compression, codecs, internationalization; JSON, XML, and CBOR; media types; URNs; and URI schemes. The ART Area often discusses whether something is properly the realm of the IETF or "belongs" to other SDOs, as a result, the set of ART ADs needs to include the ability and experience to relate to a wide range of non-IETF organizations, such as the W3C, WHATWG, 3GPP, and the Unicode Consortium. |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Resources changed to wiki https://trac.ietf.org/trac/artarea/report/1 (Wiki), zulip https://zulip.ietf.org/#narrow/stream/333-artarea (Zulip stream) from tracker https://trac.ietf.org/trac/artarea/report/1 (Issue tracker), zulip https://zulip.ietf.org/#narrow/stream/333-artarea (Zulip stream) |
| 2024-12-18 | Orie Steele | Resources changed to tracker https://trac.ietf.org/trac/artarea/report/1 (Issue tracker), zulip https://zulip.ietf.org/#narrow/stream/333-artarea (Zulip stream) from tracker https://trac.ietf.org/trac/artarea/report/1 (Issue tracker), wiki https://trac.ietf.org/trac/artarea/wiki (Wiki), zulip https://zulip.ietf.org/#narrow/stream/333-artarea (Zulip stream) |
| 2024-06-28 | Liz Flynn | sent scheduled notification for IETF-120 |
| 2024-03-20 | Jenny Bui | Chair changed to Murray Kucherawy, Orie Steele from Francesca Palombini, Murray Kucherawy |
| 2023-08-02 | Murray Kucherawy | Mailing list archive changed to https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/browse/art/ |
| 2023-08-02 | Murray Kucherawy | Mailing list subscribe address changed to https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/art |
| 2023-08-02 | Murray Kucherawy | Mailing list email changed to art@ietf.org |
| 2022-07-14 | Cindy Morgan | Resources changed to tracker https://trac.ietf.org/trac/artarea/report/1 (Issue tracker), wiki https://trac.ietf.org/trac/artarea/wiki (Wiki), zulip https://zulip.ietf.org/#narrow/stream/333-artarea (Zulip stream) from tracker https://trac.ietf.org/trac/artarea/report/1 (Issue tracker), wiki https://trac.ietf.org/trac/artarea/wiki (Wiki) |
| 2021-03-10 | Amy K. Vezza | Chair changed to Francesca Palombini, Murray Kucherawy from Barry Leiba, Murray Kucherawy |
| 2021-03-10 | Amy K. Vezza | Area Director changed to Murray Kucherawy from Barry Leiba |
| 2020-03-25 | Amy K. Vezza | Shepherding AD changed to Barry Leiba from Alexey Melnikov |
| 2020-03-25 | Amy K. Vezza | Chairs changed to Barry Leiba, Murray Kucherawy from Adam Roach, Alexey Melnikov, Barry Leiba |
| 2017-03-30 | Cindy Morgan | Shepherding AD changed to Ben Campbell from |
| 2017-03-30 | Cindy Morgan | Chairs changed to Alexey Melnikov, Adam Roach, Ben Campbell from |
| 2016-06-24 | Stephanie McCammon | sent scheduled notification for IETF-96 |
| 2015-06-11 | Cindy Morgan | Started group |