This page has been migrated to the DataPortability Wiki:
Please update your links: Action Groups
DataPortability Action Groups are groups that 'own' part of the DataPortability story. These groups are the lifeblood of the initiative. They make things happen.
The Steering group helps set the direction and brings the DataPortability initiative into a cohesive whole. It is made up of representatives from the other action groups, and other individuals who wish to set the direction of the DataPortability initiative.
To be determined by the Steering Group. Action group deadline to determine the initial group liaison will be February 5 2008
Members
Elias Bizannes, Liako.Biz member of the APML workgroup, founding member of the dataportability movement
Stephen Kelly founding member of the APML workgroup, founding member of the dataportability movement
Christopher Allen, developed SSLREF 3.0 (the reference imp of SSL), co-editor of IETF RFC 2246 "The TLS Protocol", social software blogger www.LifeWithAlacrity.com, Identity Commons founding member.
Marjolein Hoekstra, CleverClogs. RSS manipulation nut by free choice. Community manager, evangelist, idea generator, blogger, news radar creator, bug-in-the-fur, inspirator, motivator, connector, founding member of the dataportability movement
Daniel Lewis, OpenLink Software. Social Network & Semantic Web technology evangelist/enthusiast, intelligent systems researcher/developer, wisdom-seeker
Devin C. Holloway: amateur blogger; entrepreneur; social technology/media evangelist
Ian Forrester: founding member of the dataportability movement
Brady Brim-DeForest: Serial entrepreneur, technologist and brand strategist.
The Technical Group is 'in charge' of curating the Design goals, Use cases and Technical Blueprint development. In all cases the goal should be to find and contextualize existing work from other groups and weave them into a story - rather than to invent or discuss the problems/solutions from scratch.
To be determined by the Technical Group. Action group deadline to determine the initial group liaison will be February 5 2008
Members
Christopher Allen, developed SSLREF 3.0 (the reference imp of SSL), co-editor of IETF RFC 2246 "The TLS Protocol", social software blogger www.LifeWithAlacrity.com, Identity Commons founding member.
Jon Tyson
Sr. Research Engineer at NICTA
Background in leading and implementing software development in Peer to Peer, Mobile Devices and various other industries
Joaquín Salvachúa: Associated professor/ researcher on protocol design, now on social soft. Infrastructure (may work on implementation too).
Brett Hammond: Senior Technology Strategist, VML. Current projects emphasize social networking and data visualization.
Richard Pendergast: (observing and participating only where i can add value - primarily focused upon implementation)
Danny Ayers, Talis. Spec dev experience through IETF & W3C. Primarily interested in ensuring maximal Web compatibility and minimum reinvention.
The Policy Blueprint Group is 'in charge' of finding and solving potential policy, political and/or legal complexities in the DataPortability Technical Blueprint and finding ways to address them via T&Cs, Technical Blueprint Changes or other. In all cases the goal should be to find and contextualize existing work from other groups and weave them into a story - rather than to invent or discuss the problems/solutions from scratch.
To be determined by the Policy Group. Action group deadline to determine the initial group liaison will be February 5 2008
Members
Alec Saunders, blogger, CEO iotum Corp
Iain Henderson, developing a personal data store application within the context of Project VRM
Adriana Lukas, focus on relationships between users away from platforms, sort of P2P TOCs, legal aspects but not limited to those
Peter Black, law lecturer/researcher in internet law and copyright law
Christopher Allen, developed SSLREF 3.0 (the reference imp of SSL), co-editor of IETF RFC 2246 "The TLS Protocol", social software blogger www.LifeWithAlacrity.com, Identity Commons founding member.
Brian Hayashi; founding member of IAB's committee to develop uniform terms & conditions; former director for now-defunct TCI Technology Ventures interacting with federal, state and local regulatory bodies; blogger; founder and CEO of two companies focused on commercial aspects of data portability: ConnectMe 360, Mallfinder Networks.
The Evangelism group is 'in charge' of blogging the activities of standards groups and the DataPortability project and putting them in context of the story. DataPortability Documentation, particularly the ActionPacks, Buzz and other PR related documents are part of this portfolio.
To be determined by the Evangelism Group. Action group deadline to determine the initial group liaison will be February 5 2008
Members
Elias Bizannes, blogger at Liako.Biz, heavily involved with student journalism once a upon a time
Michael Pick, Video Producer, Blogger, Social Medianaut
Zef Hemel, Blogger.
Paul Lamere: blogger, workgroup member, strong presence in the recommendation and music tech communities
Alec Saunders, blogger, CEO iotum Corp
Daniela Barbosa, blogger, Community/Social Media, Enterprise solutions experience, Information Science, Dow Jones
Marjolein Hoekstra, CleverClogs. RSS manipulation nut by free choice. Community manager, evangelist, idea generator, blogger, news radar creator, bug-in-the-fur, inspirator, motivator, connector, founding member of the dataportability workgroup
John Lawler, Sr. Director of Product Management, Demoxi Inc.. Marketing and evangelism. Also a member of the Implementation Workgroup.
The Implementation Group is in charge of consulting with, and promoting examples of, those actually implementing DataPortability enabled code. This Action Group would include the participation of those actively working toward adopting the DataPortabilty standards. Any code should be encouraged to follow the Technical Blueprint for maximum interoperability
Developer of
tastebroker.org
(a set of tools/services that produce and consume APML)
Member of the APML/DataPortability workgroup
Dan Grigorovici
VP of Data Strategy & Analytics, AOL/Tacoda
Experience in data mining, warehousing, machine learning, and leveraging different data structures to build consumer-focused products
Working/experience on products/prototpye that will use portable data as input to Artificial Intelligence and Semantic Web processes
Technology innovator, deep networking in Web 2.0/3.0 data and apps
Matthew Rothenberg
Product strategy and management for Flickr.
Background in sociotechnical research on online identity and behavior.
John Lawler
Sr. Director of Product Management at Demoxi Inc. At Demoxi, I lead product development which has included support for OpenID and various microformats, among other DPWG components
Background in security, privacy, and identity management
Jon Tyson
Sr. Research Engineer at NICTA
Background in leading and implementing software development in Peer to Peer, Mobile Devices and various other industries
Stephen Adkins
Coordinator of the SharedUniverse Project (http://www.shareduniverse.net), a project to protect and extend users' online freedom, which intends to implement all of the dataportability.org standards.
Christopher Allen, developed SSLREF 3.0 (the reference imp of SSL), co-editor of IETF RFC 2246 "The TLS Protocol", social software blogger www.LifeWithAlacrity.com, Identity Commons founding member.
Tom Morris: philosophy student, open source programmer (PHP, Python, Ruby, Java), GetSemantic.com convener and member of SWIG and microformats community.
Charlie O'Keefe: working on a site that will seek to make use of data portability standards.
Aaron Cheung: Developer of experimental OpenDataClub, a place for data import and export based on open standards.
Please refer to the page Multi-lingual Translation of DP Assets to see a list of existing members per language. Please feel free to edit the linked page and add your name to the list of contributors. (is this page still usefull, as we now have a google group for this action group ? -Cédric)
Michelle Murrain <michelle.murrain@gmail.com> Sun, 10 Feb 2008 15:02:52 Or perhaps Skype should be pummelled into supporting Dataportability? ;^)
Feb 10 2008 by Michelle Murrain
Yeah, it does require someone to invite you - and I got invited, so all is well. :-) That said, I think it's worth considering, at some point in the future, using a method of chat communication that is itself an open standard. Kinda like eating your own dog food as it were. Peace, Michelle
Feb 10 2008 by Julian Bond
Michelle Murrain <michelle.murrain@gmail.com> Wed, 30 Jan 2008 21:12:14 Actually it does. However you might need somebody to add you rather than just clicking on the URL and adding yourself.