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W3C Info about working towards Interledger standards


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Ian Jacobs - Page 26 & Page 28

https://www.w3.org/2017/Talks/ij_ecb_20170301/w3c.pdf

Implementation Status

•Payment Request API

•Google, Microsoft, Mozilla, Samsung, Facebook, Opera

•Expect early adopter sites in 2017

•Payment Apps

•Experimentation with payment app integration underway, including Alipay, Samsung, Google, Amex, Facebook, Worldpay, Stripe, Klarna, Gemalto, Opera, and others

•Expect some proprietary apps in 2017; Web-based to follow

Edited by tomxcs
Title clarification
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51 minutes ago, joebob said:

Where does one find within the article that W3C and Ripple are working together?

Thank you 

 

Basically in the lead...."The new Web Payments Working Group will meet face-to-face for the first time during W3C's Technical Plenary week under the leadership of co-chairs Adrian Hope-Bailie (Ripple) and Nick Telford-Reed (Worldpay).""

https://www.w3.org/2015/09/webpaymentswg.html.en

"As an industry advocate for the Internet of Value, Ripple sits on the Federal Reserve’s Faster Payments Task Force Steering Committee and co-chairs the W3C’s Web Payments Working Group."

https://www.money2020europe.com/sponsors/ripple

 

 

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On 17-4-2017 at 0:37 PM, Live4xrp said:

Ian Jacobs - Page 26 & Page 28

https://www.w3.org/2017/Talks/ij_ecb_20170301/w3c.pdf

Implementation Status

•Payment Request API

•Google, Microsoft, Mozilla, Samsung, Facebook, Opera

•Expect early adopter sites in 2017

•Payment Apps

•Experimentation with payment app integration underway, including Alipay, Samsung, Google, Amex, Facebook, Worldpay, Stripe, Klarna, Gemalto, Opera, and others

•Expect some proprietary apps in 2017; Web-based to follow

https://www.money2020.com/sessions/part-2-one-click-buying-new-w3c-standards-for-web-payments

 

Ian Jacobs W3c & Ripple work closely together...That's why i like The Payments Apps part so much as presented by Ian Jacobs... And the ambition of Alipay!

Ant Financial’s Great Mobile Payments Race

http://www.pymnts.com/news/payments-innovation/2017/ant-financials-great-mobile-payments-race-india/

And, if Ant secures MoneyGram, it will have access to MoneyGram’s consumer base, digital assets, 350,000 global physical agent network, base and two billion bank accounts that they currently have access to in order to send and deposit remittances. That acquisition, while approved by the MoneyGram Board, still must clear CFIUS and DOJ reviews.

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  • 2 weeks later...
  • 1 month later...

https://dvcs.w3.org/hg/webpayments/raw-file/default/latest/capabilities/index.html

Abstract

Payments and the ability to exchange value efficiently and securely over the web are critical to global commerce. Open standards for payments and value exchange help ensure open access and interoperability to financial systems for all the people that use the Web. This document describes aset of capabilities that, if standardized, will improve payments on the Web.

Editors:

Pat Adler, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

Adrian Hope-Bailie, Ripple Labs

Ian Jacobs, W3C

Shane McCarron, Digital Bazaar

Manu Sporny, Digital Bazaar

Authors:

Patrick Adler, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

Adrian Hope-Bailie, Ripple Labs

Ian Jacobs, W3C

Manu Sporny, Digital Bazaar

Jörg Heuer, Deutsche Telekom

David Ezell, National Association of Convenience Stores (NACS)

Dave Raggett, W3C

Katie Haritos-Shea, W3C Invited Expert

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20 minutes ago, xebit said:

Why does it look like a 4th graders book report. lol :)

I think it's meant to be a slideshow type of format. 

On another note; they mention "open banking" on slide 31, which seems to be a... trend?   I'm stopping short of calling it a standard, but they are focused on a normalized set of APIs that banks should make available. 

I'm not sure who is officially in charge of international standards for "open banking", however.  I think it is a UK-led effort from the short amount of reading I've done.  It *looks like* the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) is in charge of the standards.  This organization is a non-ministerial government department in the United Kingdom.   Anybody know if open banking is something serious, or is it just UK-specific?

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