Whatever the w3c would like to be, there is a different reality, namely what people perceive them to be. Client, back-end programmers and other non-front-end pe

Whatever the w3c would like to be, there is a different reality, namely what people perceive them to be. Client, back-end programmers and other non-front-end people alike look to the w3c when it comes to front-end. And seeing they've just launched a community site built around a silly logo, I'm sure they are a tad more than a simple standards body. If they are not happy with their public image, it's up to them to make it clear (and not through a few paragraphs on their oh-so-usable site).