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Overview
Mark Nottingham about:mnot Résumé Photo: Helge Øgård Meisal Mark Nottingham has contributed to the design and maintenance of core Internet technologies for more than twenty-five years, focusing on HTTP, URLs, RSS/Atom, and QUIC. He has written more than thirty IETF RFCs and W3C Recommendations.
News
Informing HTTP Extension Design with Data
What 120 million HTTP responses from Common Crawl reveal about how protocol extensions actually get deployed - and what that should tell us when we design new ones.
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How to Read an RFC
For better or worse, Requests for Comments (RFCs) are how we specify many protocols on the Internet. These documents are alternatively treated as holy texts by developers who parse them for hidden meanings, then shunned as irrelevant because they can't be
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RFC 8890 - The Internet is for End Users
The Internet Architecture Board (IAB) has published RFC8890, The Internet is for End Users, arguing that the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) should ground its decisions in what's good for people who use the Internet, and that it should take positiv
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What I Learned in Law School
In the last decade or so, it's become increasingly apparent that the Internet is going to be subject to more legal regulation. Because it's a global network, this is tricky; fragmentation risk grows if regulation isn't consistent between jurisdictions. An
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So You Want To Define a Well-Known URI
When to reach for a well-known URI - and the traps that catch most protocol designers.
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