London Web Standards

@londonwebstandards.org

1996 Followers 118 Following

Organisers of https://londonwebstandards.org and https://stateofthebrowser.com organisers[at]londonwebstandards.org

A banner with text that reads: ‘State of the Browser. Saturday, 06 March 2027.’ at the top, ‘Diversity Scheme’ In the middle, at the bottom on left the State of the Browser logo, next to it in the middle text that reads: ‘Online tickets available at: stateofthebrowser.com’ and on the bottom right: ‘brought to you by London Web Standards’.
Ana Rodrigues on stage at CSS Day in front of an image publicising State of the Browser 2027
A poster for State of the Browser 2027, it reads: Saturday 6 March 2027 State of the Browser, In-Person & Online. Get your ticket at stateofthebrowser.com. There is a gold star with purple writing that says Early Bord Tickets coming 19 June
Title slide for Cassie's State of the Browser 2026 talk Game On
Video Thumbnail that has Zach's State of the Browser poster and the London Web Standards Logo and the words: It’s 10PM do you know where your JavaScript is?
Video Thumbnail that has Mike's State of the Browser poster and the London Web Standards Logo and the words: Lessons from Building for the Bottom of the Web
The title slide for Bramus's talk at stste of the browser
A video poster that reads: The Plateau of Accessibility Compliance: Where do we go from here? Chad Gowler State of the Browser 2026 London Web Standards
A banner that reads: Temporal: It's about time!, Jason Williams, 2026 State of the Browser and it features a colourful geometric graphic in the background.
Cassie Evans on Stage at State of the Browser 2026 giving a talk titled ‘Game On!’.
Mike Hall on stage at State of the Browser 2026 giving a talk titled ‘Lessons from Building for the Bottom of the Web’.
Jason Williams on stage at State of the Browser 2026 giving a talk titled ‘Temporal: It’s about time!’.
Zach Leatherman on stage at State of the Browser 2026 giving a talk titled ‘It’s 10pm do you know where your JavaScript is?
Chad Gowler on stage at State of the Browser 2026 giving a talk titled ‘The Plateau of Accessibility Compliance: Where do we go from here?’.
Fiona Safari on stage at State of the Browser 2026 giving her first ever talk titled ‘The Art of Connection: Hot to Thrive at Work and Beyond as an Introvert’.
Bramus Van Damme on stage at State of the Browser 2026 giving a talk titled ‘Anchors aweigh! Tethering Elements in Pure CSS with Anchor Positioning’.
Dave Letorey at the Barbican for State of the Browser 2026, smiling at the camera.
The W3C TAG logo. On a blue background in the middle 'TAG' has a white and grey circular stripes pattern and 'W3C' is in white text inderneath it in the centre.
A banner with text that reads: ‘State of the Browser, Saturday 28 February 2026’ at the top, the event logo in the middle, ‘Online, London, UK’ underneath, on the bottom left ‘Get your ticket at: stateofthebrowser.com’ and on the bottom right: ‘brought to you by London Web Standards’.
A white illustration of a dinosaur head, set on a black circle background and the name of the company ‘Deno’, on the right.
On the left, the logo of Igalia - a colourful circle with a white diamond in the centre, and the word ‘Igalia’ to the right.
Three black triangles forming a diamond vector graphic set on a white background.
Vivaldi web browser logo, featuring a stylised red letter ‘V’ within a white circle, set against a rounded red square background.
A banner, on the left showing the State of the Browser logo, text that reads ‘Saturday, 28 February 2026, In-person and Online, London UK’ and the London Web Standards logo. On the right is the Web Day out logo with text underneath that reads ‘Brighton 12 March 2026’ and the Clearleft logo. The banner is separated in the centre diagonally with an off-white background on the left and a light purple background on the right.
A banner with text that reads: ‘In-person Sold out!’ at the top, ‘Thank you!’ In the middle, at the bottom on left the State of the Browser logo, next to it in the middle text that reads: ‘Online tickets available at: stateofthebrowser.com’ and on the bottom right: ‘brought to you by London Web Standards’.
Samantha Wildman and Talitha Heaton from mpa, Pawel Grzybek and Darren Sharp on stage at Vulcan Works venue.
The logo for Browser Choice Alliance with the words 'Browser Choice Alliance' in all capital letters and bold sans-serif font. The letter ‘I’ in ‘Choice’ is replaced with a purple up-and-down arrow symbol.
Be Inclusive’s circular logo with the letters ‘BI’ in a bold font in the centre on a white background with a checkered pattern border.
A banner, on the left showing the State of the Browser logo, text that reads ‘Saturday, 28 February 2026, In-person and Online, London UK’ and the London Web Standards logo. On the right is the Web Day out logo with text underneath that reads ‘Brighton 12 March 2026’ and the Clearleft logo. The banner is separated in the center diagonally with off-white background on the left and light purple background on the right.
A banner with a picture of Zach Leatherman smiling at the camera, on the left, and on the right, text that reads: Zach Leatherman, It’s 10PM — do you know where your JavaScript is?, State of the Browser, Saturday 28 February 2026, Brabican Centre, London.
A banner with a question mark on the left and text on the right that reads: Who is our last speaker? State of the Browser, Saturday 28 Fabruary 2026, Barbican Centre, London.
A banner with a picture of Jason Williams smiling at the camera, on the left, and on the right, text that reads: Jason Williams, Temporal: It’s about time!, State of the Browser, Saturday 28 February 2026, Brabican Centre, London.
A banner with a question mark on the left and text on the right that reads: Who is our next speaker? State of the Browser, Saturday 28 Fabruary 2026, Barbican Centre, London.
A banner with a question mark on the left and text on the right that reads: Who is our next speaker? State of the Browser, Saturday 28 Fabruary 2026, Barbican Centre, London.
The Tetra Logical logo, featuring a network diagram with four interconnected circles in orange, magenta, and purple, on the left and the company name ‘Tetra Logical’ in purple text on the right.
A banner with a picture of Chad Gowler speaking on stage, on the left and on the right, text that reads: Chad Gowler, The Plateau of Accessibility Compliance: Where do we go from here?, State of the Browser, Saturday 28 February 2026, Brabican Centre, London.
A banner with a question mark on the left and text on the right that reads: Who is our next speaker? State of the Browser, Saturday 28 Fabruary 2026, Barbican Centre, London.
A banner with a picture of Cassie Evans smiling at the camera on the left and on the right text that reads: Cassie Evans, Game On!. State of the Browser, Saturday 28 February 2026, Brabican Centre, London.
A banner with a question mark on the left and text on the right that reads: Who is our next speaker? State of the Browser, Saturday 28 Fabruary 2026, Barbican Centre, London.
The logo for Chrome Developers with the Chrome browser's multi-colored sphere icon and the words "Chrome Developers" in grey.
A banner with a picture of Fiona Safari smiling and text that reads: Fiona Safari, The Art of Connection: How to Thrive at Work and Beyond as an Introvert. State of the Browser, Saturday 28 February 2026, Brabican Centre, London.
A banner with a picture of Bramus Van Damme and text that reads: Brammus Van Damme, Anchors aweigh! Tethering Elements in Pure CSS with Anchor Positioning. State of the Browser, Saturday 28 February 2026, Brabican Centre, London.
A banner with a question mark that reads: Who is our first speaker? State of the Browser, Saturday 28 Fabruary 2026, Barbican Centre, London
A photo of a sticker of a goose with a floppy disk in its beak
A photo of Josh giving his conference talk. The slide is a quote from W3C and is Web Platform Design Principle 1.1 and says “ User needs come before the needs of web page authors, which come before the needs of user agent implementors, which come before the needs of specification writers, which come before theoretical purity.”
A photo of Andreas giving his conference talk. The screen shows a slide that says “observations about web standards: specs have gotten really good”
A photo of Andreas Kling giving a conference talk at State of the Browser. The screen shows a slide from his talk showing that he could run Doom on SerenityOS
A photo of a conference stage, on screen is a slide that says “State of the Browser”. Standing on the stage is Dave Letorey. He is wearing a red hat.
A Video hold screen which reads: State of the Browser 2025 will start Saturday 29 March 10:00am UK Time
London Web Standards Logo, 8 differently coloured mouse cursors pointin in on each other, on a holographic background.
There are only 43 In-Person tickets left as of Thursday, 06 March 2025.
Barbican Centre entrance Silk Street
The words "London Web Standards" in a circle around the LWS Logo all in red outline, looks like a franking stamp.