> Both zapcc and Fil-C could benefit from the involvement of the standards committee.
I think there is a hefty deal of ignorance in your comment. A standardization process is not pull-based, it's push-based.
If you feel you have a nice idea that has technical legs to stand, you write your idea down and put together a proposal and then get in touch with committee members to present it.
The process is pretty open.
> Certainly more useful than anything else the standards committees have done in the past 10 years.
Do you understand the "standards committee" is comprised of people like you and me, except they got off their rear-end and actually contribute to it? You make it sound like they are a robe-wearing secret society that is secluded from the world.
Seriously, spend a few minutes getting acquainted with the process, what it takes to become a member, and what you need to do to propose something.
I think there is a hefty deal of ignorance in your comment. A standardization process is not pull-based, it's push-based.
If you feel you have a nice idea that has technical legs to stand, you write your idea down and put together a proposal and then get in touch with committee members to present it.
The process is pretty open.
> Certainly more useful than anything else the standards committees have done in the past 10 years.
Do you understand the "standards committee" is comprised of people like you and me, except they got off their rear-end and actually contribute to it? You make it sound like they are a robe-wearing secret society that is secluded from the world.
Seriously, spend a few minutes getting acquainted with the process, what it takes to become a member, and what you need to do to propose something.