Skip to content

W3C company blog

Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs) v1.0 Becomes a W3C Recommendation

w3.org 24 min read

A new tool to empower everyone on the web with privacy-respecting online identity and consent-based data sharing

Read on w3.org → Discuss on HN (102) Archived copy

Points: 194
HN comments: 102
Submissions: 1
Cited by: 0 commenters

Web & Frontend 2022

On Hacker News

Submitted	Title on HN	Points	Comments
Aug 5, 2022	Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs) v1.0 Becomes a W3C Recommendation by Tomte	194	102

More from W3C

All 39 posts →

Don’t use “click here” as link text (2001)

2025520 points343 commentscited by 7Web & Frontend details

W3C and the WHATWG sign agreement to collaborate on single version of HTML, DOM

2019493 points272 comments Web & Frontend details

WebAssembly becomes a W3C Recommendation

2019434 points242 comments Web & Frontend details

Cool URIs Don't Change (1998)

2020387 points440 commentscited by 68Web & Frontend details

W3C recommends WebAssembly

2019385 points338 comments Web & Frontend details

W3C re-launched as a public-interest non-profit organization

2023313 points217 comments Web & Frontend details

Related posts from the same era

Show HN: Redbean – Single-file distributable web server

Justine Tunney20211,998 points261 commentscited by 7 details

Hosting SQLite databases on GitHub Pages or any static file hoster

phiresky20211,812 points314 commentscited by 26 details

In 2024, please switch to Firefox

Roy Tanck20231,776 points810 comments details

The top-ranking HTML editor on Google is an SEO scam

Caspar von Wrede20211,743 points395 comments details

I bought 300 emoji domain names from Kazakhstan and built an email service

Tiny Projects20211,683 points712 commentscited by 3 details

Firefox 85 cracks down on supercookies

Mozilla Blog20211,569 points760 commentscited by 12 details