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- December 15, 2007
- Apple's MAC OS X server now includes a CalDAV server. CalDAV supporting
clients, like Apple's iCal can now remotely schedule meetings
using the open, interoperable CalDAV protocol. This is an important
step towards broad adoption of the CalDAV protocol, and
a future where users can select the calendaring and scheduling application that best suits their needs, rather than being
forced to use the (often clunky) client that works with their organization's calendar server.
- Joe Presbrey has developed a WebDAV to AFS gateway. The
implementation creates a per-user WebDAV server, and uses mod_kerberos for authentication. This allows files to be directly edited in a user's
AFS file space. Evaluations of alternate implementation approaches are also described.
- PFolders allows WebDAV access to documents stored in the PHProjekt
open source content management system.
- The <oXygen> XML editor
announced improved WebDAV support
in version 9.1. WebDAV access is implemented using the Slide package of the Apache Software Foundation.
- Omnidrive is an online storage and sharing site that supports WebDAV
in its professional level of service (USD $40/year).
- StorageSwitch recently
announced
the release of its StorageSwitch File System Gateway, which provides a CIFS, NFS, FTP and WebDAV interface to Sun's
StorageTek 5800 archival data storage system.
This permits application developers much easier access to data archivally stored in a StorageTek system.
- October 17, 2007
- IT Hit has released a C# .NET WebDAV client library,
featuring full class 2 (locking) support, as well as Basic, Digest, NTLM and Kerberos authentication.
- KDev has released the FoxBox MMS, a device
that receives pictures taken by a cell phone, and makes them available via HTTP and FTP. WebDAV can be used for spool management.
This makes it ideal for web sites wishing to host photo contests, or otherwise gather cell phone photos.
- Konica Minolta released three new print/copy/fax/scan multi-function
devices. The bizhub C353, bizhub C253, and bizhub C203 (jeesh, who comes up with these names?) all have scan to WebDAV
capability.
- Holonyx has open-sourced their RESTORE backup and recovery software, which
works with Windows, Novell, Max OS X, Unix, and Linux.
Among its many features, it permits secure access to backed-up data via WebDAV. See the RESTORE website
and SourceForge project page for more information.
- September 18, 2007
- ApacheCon US 2007 features presentations on
the Java Content Repository (JCR),
the Jackrabbit project, and
Roy Fielding discussing REST.
The conference is November 12-16, in Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
- SchoolHouse is personal
homework manager for the Mac that allows students to keep track of their classes and due dates for assignments.
Instructors can post updates via an RSS feed that can be uploaded using WebDAV. Download for
free here.
- Plone is an open source content management system with
built-in WebDAV support. This article on using WebDAV in Plone
explains how to configure Plone to use WebDAV, and how to access Plone via the native WebDAV capabilities
on multiple operating systems.
- July 31, 2007
- The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) has approved "HTTP Extensions
for Distributed Authoring and Versioning (WebDAV)" as Proposed Standard
RFC 4918. This is a new revision
of the core WebDAV protocol specification (RFC 2518), which corrects errors in
the original specification and includes improvements based on interoperability
experience. Current and new implementations of WebDAV should be updated to
be consistent with this new specification. An appendix of RFC 4918 provides
a detailed descriptions of changes between it and RFC 2518. Congratulations to Lisa Dusseault,
Julian Reschke, Geoff Clemm, Cullen Jennings, Elias Sinderson and Jim Whitehead for their hard
work on this specification!
- The Internet Engineering Task Force has approved "Calendaring Extensions
to WebDAV (CalDAV)" as Proposed Standard RFC
4791. This is the core CalDAV protocol specification, and provides a standard way
to remotely access and manage calendars. It builds upon the capabilities provided
by the WebDAV protocol. This is a tremendous accomplishment, completing an over
10 year long effort by the Internet standards community to develop a remote
calendar access protocol. Congratulations to Lisa Duseault, Cyrus Daboo,
and Bernard Desruisseaux for their hard work over many years on this
specification!
- Ewedrive is an online storage and
sharing site that uses WebDAV. It has a pay-as-you-go pricing model.
- Day Software has released
Communique Digital Asset
Management (DAM), part of the Communique document management suite.
Communique DAM natively
supports JSR 170 and WebDAV.
- The Hitachi Content Archive Platform (HCAP) version 2.0 can support up to 20PB
of storage, and provides
access via WebDAV, as well as CIFS and NFS.
- November 30, 2006
- The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) has approved "Mounting Web
Distributed Authoring and Versioning (WebDAV) Servers" as Informational
RFC 4709. This specification
makes it easier for a user operating a web browser to open a WebDAV view of a
server. Congratulations to Julian Reschke for his hard work on this
specification!
- Network Attached Storage (NAS) devices are increasingly supporting WebDAV as
a standard feature. Iomega's 250D Series
of NAS supports WebDAV as a file access protocol, as does FireWire Depot with their
tNASi 5 RAID NAS/SAN tower.
- In a similar trend, application specific storage is also supporting WebDAV.
Sun has a storage product called Honeycomb that only supports WebDAV or an
application programming interface (API) to access data, and does not support
traditional lower-level protocols such as NFS and CIFS.
Kodak
has recently announced they will sell Honeycomb (StorageTek 5800) as Carestream, a
picture archiving and communications system for the medical market. Also for archival
storage, Archivas
Cluster (ArC) is a distributed storage platform designed to support multi-petabyte archives
that supports WebDAV (as well as traditional protocols).
- The Amazon
Simple Storage Service (S3) is an inexpensive web-based storage system that uses a RESTful, S3-specific
API for storage. Stefan Eissing crisply summarizes
the S3 interface, and discusses design decisions made by S3 and WebDAV.
Jungle Disk provides
a WebDAV to S3 conversion service, acting as a WebDAV server on your local machine.
Similarly, S3DAV also provides
a WebDAV interface to an S3 storage account, allowing S3 contents to be accessible
via all WebDAV clients, including file system mappers.
- Interarchy is
a file transfer utility for the Macintosh that, in its 8.2 release, supports WebDAV,
as well as the Amazon S3 storage system.
- October 4, 2006
- The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) has approved "Quota and Size Properties
for Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning (DAV) Collections" as Proposed Standard
RFC 4331. This specification permits filesystem-type
WebDAV clients to display storage quota information, including how much storage has
been used so far.
- The IETF has also approved the "Redirect Reference Resource" specification,
as Experimental RFC 4437. This specification allows
clients to remotely edit resources that return HTTP 301 and 302 redirections.
- The Canon
Color imageRunner C5180 series copier/printer/scanner now supports WebDAV. The
Universal Send feature allows a document to be sent to a remote WebDAV server,
supporting "scan-to-DAV" capability. Neat!
- The WebDAV 101
blog links to this document
describing how to access an Exchange server using WebDAV.
- Sun's Java System Web Server 7.0 now supports WebDAV capability, including the ACL
protocol (RFC 2518 and RFC 3744). Information on downloading an evaluation copy, and
how to configure the server to use WebDAV can be found on
Meena Vyas' weblog.
- BitKinex is a site navigation and file
upload/download tool that supports WebDAV and FTP, using both encrypted and clear
connections. It supports WebDAV resource locking and some property access, along
with a large set of other features.
- According to the SecuritySpace
Apache
module report, there are over 647,000 servers using the Apache WebDAV module, mod_dav.
- Barracuda is an embedded Web server that
supports WebDAV via a plugin.
The server with integrated WebDAV capabilities is called
BarracudaDrive,
and works with Basic and Digest authentication. The site also has a nice collection of
instructions for connecting to a WebDAV server using various filesystem WebDAV clients.
- The IT Hit WebDAV Server Engine provides
a WebDAV protocol front-end for existing document management systems, implemented in C#
and .NET.
- WebDAV for Remote
Access, by Randy Franklin Smith writing for Windows ITPro
describes how to use Windows IIS server to permit remote access to filesystems via WebDAV
running over TLS/SSL.
- In Apache2, WebDAV, SSL, and MySQL:
Life in the Fast Lane, Dominique Cressatti describes how to configure an Apache server
so it can be accessed via WebDAV over TLS/SSL.
- RailsDAV
is a plugin for the Ruby on Rails web application
development environment. RailsDAV "allows people to create Ruby On Rails controllers
which will respond to WebDAV requests and expose functionality as a file-system."
- January 16, 2006
- The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) has approved "Datatypes for
Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning (WebDAV) Properties" as Experimental
RFC 4316. This specification adds datatyping to WebDAV properties, so that clients
and servers can specify datatypes, and have this information be returned via
WebDAV method PROPFIND. Congratulations to Julian Reschke for his hard
work on this specification!
- Chandler is an interpersonal information manager that features calendar access and sharing using CalDAV. It allows one person to view multiple people's calendars at the same time, as well as perform individual scheduling. Chandler is open source, and freely downloadable from the Open Source Applications Foundation (OSAF).
- The Mozilla Calendar Sunbird project
currently supports WebDAV, and plans on adding CalDAV support very soon. Jon Udell talks about using the current version of Sunbird in his blog.
- The WebDAV Working Group of the IETF is working on a revision to
the core WebDAV protocol, RFC 2518. No major changes to the protocol's
capabilities, but there are many modifications to improve understandability
and interoperability, and reduce ambiguity in the specification. All existing
clients will interoperate with both existing servers, and servers that implement the
new specification. The most recent version of the revised specification is
here,
and is discussed on the WebDAV
mailing
list.
- October 4, 2005
- The Mozilla Lightning project
aims to improve calendar interoperability
for Mozilla, using WebDAV at first, then CalDAV, as a calendar access protocol. This will
make it easier to share calendar information.
- Image Portal X by
NetXposure is a
Web-based digital asset management system with WebDAV, LDAP, and servlet support,
focused on the Mac OS X platform.
- IEEE Internet Computing published the
article, Open
Calendar Sharing and Scheduling with
CalDAV, by Lisa Dusseault and Jim
Whitehead. It gives an overview of the CalDAV
protocol for calendar interoperability. Also,
draft -08 of CalDAV has
just been released.
- Two DAV-related sessions at the Educause
2005 conference on October 19: Delivering
Shared, Authenticated, Ubiquitously Accessible
Storage via WebDAV and Calendar
and Scheduling Interoperability: Emerging
Standards and Implementations (about
CalDAV). Both highlight the increasing use and importance of WebDAV in academia.
- Apache
Jakarta
Slide is a content repository project
written in Java. It supports WebDAV, basic
DeltaV versioning, WebDAV ACLs, and DASL. It
also features a WebDAV client library. All
data managed by Slide can be accessed through
WebDAV, supporting remote administration and
modification.
- The openwebfolder project
adds capabilities to Firefox so that Web Folders can be opened from
within a web page. Work is also underway on the Mounting WebDAV servers specification, which makes it possible to
have a link in a web page open a collection in a WebDAV server for editing (drag/drop
files). The approach uses MIME dispatch facilities of a browser.
- September 14, 2005
- Iraqi
Portal Breaks Coalition Information
Barriers in this article describing how
WebDAV, JSR 168, and XMPP were integrated by
the Xythos WebFile
Server to aid information sharing among
forces in Iraq.
- The Museums,
Libraries and Archives Council of the
United Kingdom will be using the Open
Harmonise content management system to create
a list of location and contact information for
museums, libraries, and archives. The Open
Harmonize system uses WebDAV.
- Mac OS X Tiger now supports secure
access to WebDAV servers over SSL/TLS,
allowing more secure remote access to WebDAV
repositories.
- Neovalis
now provides a WebDAV
and DeltaV API for C# and .NET. It
includes several sample
applications using the API.
- The IETF has approved the WebDAV
Quota and Size Properties for DAV
Collections specification as a Proposed
Standard. This means the specification is
mature, and ready for widespread
implementation. Congratulations to Julian
Reschke for his hard work on this
specification!
- IEEE Internet Computing published the article, WebDAV:
Versatile Collaboration Multiprotocol. It
gives an overview of the WebDAV
protocol, and describes ongoing
standardization efforts.
- Keep up to date on CalDAV, the calendaring extensions to WebDAV,
at the CalDAV Resources site.
- December 15, 2004
- BitKinex is a file transfer client
that supports WebDAV, along with FTP(s), SFTP, HTTP(s), and SSL/SSH.
- Julian Reschke maintains an excellent site listing current WebDAV protocol specification activity. Thanks, Julian!
- Macromedia provides
WebDAV support in Contribute, their organization web-site development and management tool.
- South River Technologies has released GroupDrive Server, a collaboration server that supports WebDAV. It supports block-level locking and access to documents, allowing simultaneous editing of the same document by multiple people. South River Tech. also makes the WebDrive client, which maps a WebDAV server to a Windows drive letter.
- Jakarta Slide is a Java-based WebDAV server and client library that supports multiple underlying content repositories. Slide's WebDAV Contruction Kit provides a framework for more easily integrating WebDAV capabilities into existing Java software using Slide.
- The SecuritySpace Apache module report reports over 513,000 servers using mod_dav, Apache's WebDAV module.
- CalDAV is a calendar access protocol that builds on top of WebDAV. John Udell's Weblog discusses CalDAV.
- Onion is a WebDAV client library in C++ for Windows, Unix, and MacOS.
- May 18, 2004
- The Internet
Engineering Task Force (IETF) has published
the WebDAV
Access Control Protocol as Proposed Standard
Request for Comments (RFC) 3744. This protocol
provides access control lists (ACLs) for controlling
who has which privileges on a resource. Clients
may remotely set and retrieve access control lists
using the protocol. Available in
[HTML]
[XML]
[PDF].
We are grateful for the editing work of many
individuals over the course of this project, including
early work by Yaron Goland, Paul Leach, Lisa Dusseault,
Howard Palmer, and Jon Radoff, and more
recently, the work of Julian Reschke who
pushed the project to completion.
- Lisa Dusseault is presenting a tutorial on WebDAV at the Hypertext 2004 conference, August 10, in Santa Cruz, California.
- April 1, 2004
- The Internet
Engineering Task Force (IETF) has published
the WebDAV
Ordered Collections Protocol as Proposed
Standard Request for Comments (RFC) 3648. This
protocol permits servers to have long-lived
orderings of the members of collection, and
gives clients the ability to change this
ordering. Available in
[HTML]
[XML]
[PDF]. Many thanks are due to Judy Slein for starting this effort, and Julian Reschke for pushing it through to completion.
- Bita Shadgar has received her PhD from the University of Bristol, UK, with a thesis titled, "A Framework for Authoring Databases based on the WebDAV Protocol - WebDAD". She will also be presenting this work at the WWW2004 conference. Congratulations, Bita!
- Teng Xu has completed a Master's project titled, "Prestan: The Design and Implementation of a WebDAV Server Performance Test Suite". Version 0.2 of Prestan has also been released. Congratulations, Teng!
- Davenport is a "servlet-based WebDAV gateway to a CIFS network. This allows you to access Windows/Samba shares using any web browser. WebDAV clients (such as Windows Web Folders) can upload and download from the shares as if they were local folders."
- February 23, 2004
- The Subversion
project released version 1.0.0. This new version
control system uses WebDAV and DeltaV for its
network protocol.
- November 5, 2003
- The Internet Engineering Steering Group (IESG) has approved the WebDAV Access Control Protocol as a Proposed Standard RFC. This protocol allows clients to remotely administer access control lists, thereby affecting who can perform operations on WebDAV resources.
- The first book dedicated to WebDAV, WebDAV: Next-Generation Collaborative Web Authoring has just been published. Authored by WebDAV Working Group Co-Chair Lisa Dusseault, the book provides an in-depth description of the WebDAV protocol, and how to program it. Published by Prentice-Hall, 544 pages.
- SuSE has added WebDAV support to version 4.1 of Openexchange, an email and document management server.
- Mozilla now supports Calendar sharing using WebDAV
- Homebase ANYWHERE is a Web-based calendar, contacts, email, photos, and bookmarks application that supports WebDAV.
- September 26, 2003
- The Internet Engineering Steering Group (IESG) has approved the WebDAV Ordered Collections Protocol as a Proposed Standard RFC. Publication as an RFC will occur soon.
- Intel demoed the Personal Server at the Intel Developer Forum, a WiFi and Bluetooth enabled "transparent box the size of a personal cassette player, incorporating an XScale processor running Linux and a WebDAV-enabled version of Apache."
- PEAR is the PHP Extension and Application Repository, and includes the package HTTP_WebDAV_Server which implements a WebDAV server.
- ApacheCon 2003 features several sessions on WebDAV topics, including use of WebDAV with Cocoon and Catacomb, PEAR HTTP_WebDAV_Server, and a WebDAV overview.
- Documentum offers WebDAV Services that are included in its Content Server license. Additionally, Documentum's Authoring Integration Services integrates content authoring tools with a Documentum Repository via file sharing, WebDAV, and FTP.
- <oXygen>, an XML editor, has added WebDAV support in their latest release.
- August 25, 2003
- "Internet Standards Offer Unexpected HIPAA Compliance Options" - this TechRepublic article discusses how WebDAV can help improve content security to meet compliance
requirements.
- August 19, 2003
- A face-to-face Interoperability Testing Event will be held September 15-16, at the University of California, Santa Cruz. WebDAV/DeltaV/DASL/ACL/Advanced Collections implementors are encouraged to attend.
- The Ixiasoft TEXTML server has announced a WebDAV integration as an IIS ISAPI plugin (details).
- Sergey Kanenko has developed the IEDResource Manager, a WebDAV and CVS API, and a remote resource manager demonstration application.
- Rich Salz discusses the Atom protocol for remote authoring of Weblog content, and does a brief comparison to WebDAV, in this webservices.xml.com article.
- Independentsoft has developed a WebDAV protocol API for .NET and .NET Compact Framework.
- DAVtool is a command line tool for executing WebDAV, DASL, and DeltaV methods inside a shell script. It reads the request body from a file, and writes the output body to another file. It's like a Swiss Army knife for WebDAV!
- Stellent announces that the Integrated Supply and Trading department of British Petroleum is using WebDAV to drag-and-drop files into the Stellent Content Management system.
- The WebDAV Property Design provides a retrospective view on the development of WebDAV's metadata facilities.
- July
1, 2003
- "WebDAV Benefits for the Enterprise and its Denizens" -- this
DM Review
article explains how WebDAV can improve file collaboration.
- June
26, 2003
- XMLmind XML editor now supports WebDAV: XMLmind XML Editor (XXE for short) is an
XML editor featuring DTD and XML Schema aware editing commands and a word processor-like view configured
using W3C's cascading style sheets (CSS). See
http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/
for more information.
- June
24, 2003
- "WebDAV secures collaboration" -- this
Network
World Fusion article is a simple explanation of the ways WebDAV
protects documents yet allows users to collaborate.
- "SAS
to OEM Xythos WebFile Server" -- a press announcement from Xythos which
describes the role of Xythos WFS in SAS drug development platform, and why
a standards-based architecture was important to SAS.
- "Stellent
selects Xythos to enhance Content Management solutions" -- a press
announcement from Xythos explains how the WebDAV-enabled Stellent
Content Management server works with the Xythos WebFile Client to allow
direct authoring of business content.
- February 10, 2003
- There is now a
WebDAV plugin
for the JEdit Java-based
text editor. Written using the Slide
client library, it allows you to edit text files
directly on a WebDAV server, using locking to
prevent lost updates.
- HiPerExchange
is a WebDAV server that runs on the machines of
individual email users, allowing them to efficiently
access email using Outlook Web Access. See the
HiPerExchange Technology Primer for more detailed information.
- Catacomb, version 0.8.0, now supports DeltaV linear versioning. Catacomb is an Open Source, database-backed WebDAV server that supports DAV levels 1,2, and DASL.
- The FileNet
P8 architecture for Enterprise
Content Management (ECM) supports WebDAV
as part of its open systems emphasis.
- The Tamino WebDAV Server now supports the WebDAV Access Control Protocol, in addition to its previously announced support for DeltaV and DASL.
- Workspot provides a Linux account on Workspot's servers (screenshots). Files can be uploaded/downloaded from Workspot using WebDAV.
- Lifli releases iBlog, a Mac-based weblog authoring program. It saves weblog data to a remote WebDAV server using Apple's iDisk, which maps a WebDAV server to a Mac drive.
- December 5, 2002
- Congratulations to Greg Stein, who is now
Chairman
of the Apache Software Foundation. Greg founded WebDAV.org, and implemented the Apache WebDAV module, mod_dav.
Slides from ApacheCon 2002 presentations:
Software AG announces support for DeltaV and DASL in the Tamino XML storage server. Tamino supports the basic client workspace and basic server workspace packages, defined in RFC 3253.
SpeedLegal supports DeltaV
in its SmartPrecedent enterprise document automation product. Their
XML editor, based on the open source Java Xerlin editor, supports it client-side,
using the Slide client
library. Server-side, SpeedLegal uses Software AG's Tamino WebDAV
server. SpeedLegal and Software AG are both active contributors to Slide.
- November 14, 2002
- JSR 147 is an API specification for workspace versioning and configuration mangement (WVCM). Its goal is to be a standard Java language API for client access to WebDAV/DeltaV servers. The current specification and JavaDoc documentation can be found on the webdav.org WVCM API page.
The Stellent Collaboration Server and Content Server both provide WebDAV support. The Stellent Desktop is a multi-headed client application, supporting WebDAV and ODMA, with Outlook, GoLive, Dreamweaver, and FrameMaker integrations.
Xythos now has nearly two dozen education customers using WebDAV for secure file sharing, versioning, and collaboration.
Look at storage issues before you leap into XML. Kevin Dick, in ADTmag.com, discusses content management issues for XML. "A WebDAV server manages contributions, tracks changes, and enforces permissions."
Apple has posted detailed instructions for enabling WebDAV capability on a Mac OS X server.
O'Reilly Network: Serve Your iCal Calendars Using WebDAV. Eric T. Ray describes how to set up Apache mod_dav, and publish an iCal calendar to a WebDAV server.
Intraspect version 5.5 provides a WebDAV interface into its repository.
CoreMedia provides WebDAV support in version 4 of the Content Application Platform. "The Integration of WebDAV improves and simplifies the collaborative production, preparation, and administration of content for digital use."
- September 20, 2002
- On September 9, 37 people testing 13 clients and 16 servers gathered at UC Santa Cruz for the WebDAV Interoperability Testing Event. Ten parking tickets and 3 days of testing later, WebDAV interoperability was substantially improved.
Photos from the event:
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
[5]
[6]
The kCura kStore Explorer allows easy navigation through a WebDAV repository, along with rich metadata view and edit features.
Dennis Hamilton and Bernard Chester describe and exchange views on WebDAV in e-doc magazine.
Atomz announces WebDAV support for the Atomz Publish Web content management system.
- September 7, 2002
-
Greg Stein will be speaking about WebDAV at the
Open Source Content
Management Software conference in Berkeley, CA
on September 25th. The conference will also host a
DAV-based interoperability event for CMS systems on
September 27th.
Registration
is now open.
At
ApacheCon 2002,
Greg will also be giving
a tutorial
on setting up Apache-based WebDAV environments.
In addition, on Thursday, he will present a more
general
presentation on WebDAV.
Registration should open within a week.
Back on July 25, the
Subversion
version control system released its first Alpha.
Subversion is not intended to be a complete DeltaV
server, but it does use a subset of WebDAV
and DeltaV for its operation. This means that users
can peruse (read-only) a live Subversion repository
with their WebDAV clients. The Subversion team has
released two additional Alphas since then.
- August 1, 2002
-
New dates for the WebDAV/DeltaV Face-to-Face
Interoperability Testing Event: September 9-11,
2002.
Apple's
iCal
provides a Web calendar service, and works with any
WebDAV server.
- July 11, 2002
-
A WebDAV/DeltaV Face-to-Face
Interoperability Testing Event
is being held September 11-13, 2002, at UC Santa
Cruz. Developers of WebDAV/DeltaV clients or servers
are encouraged to attend.
LibWWW,
the W3C reference
HTTP protocol library, now has
WebDAV support.
LibWWW is written in C, and
supports
Unix (Solaris, Linux) and Windows 95/98/NT. This is
a valuable addition to the growing set of
DAV-capable protocol libraries.
Sambar Server
is an HTTP server with full
WebDAV support
for the Windows platform. DeltaV implementation is in-progress.
Catacomb
is an Open Source, database-backed repository module
for use with
mod_dav.
Catacomb implements the DASL searching protocol, but
is currently a class 1 DAV server (no locking).
Catacomb allows Apache to provide WebDAV-enabled
storage of data where resources are stored inside a
database, rather than the filesystem. Created by
Elias Sinderson, Sung Kim, and Kai Pan at UC Santa
Cruz. They could use volunteers...
XinCon
is a WebDAV-based administrative interface for the
Xindice
XML database (an
Apache Software
Foundation project).
O'Reilly Emerging Technology: WebDAV.
"Nevertheless, we continue to be impressed by
the places WebDAV shows up - baked right into
popular operating systems (Mac OS X, Windows),
well-integrated into authoring tools and content
management systems for collaborative content editing
and management, and available for just about every
programming environment."
PC
Magazine - WebDAV: Work Together. "In
short, WebDAV offers a way to transform the way we
work with the Web."
Saqib Ali provides detailed instructions on
setting up
Apache
with LDAP and SSL (with
Japanese translation
by yomoyomo). Thank you Saqib!
- May 7, 2002
-
Adobe
releases
FrameMaker
7.0, now with WebDAV support (see
"Collaboration Features" on page 5 of the
New
Feature Highlights guide (pdf)).
Adenin has
added
WebDAV
support to the
DynamicIntra
.NET content management server, allowing
drag-and-drop addition of documents, and direct
access to content from WebDAV-enabled applications
such as Microsoft Office, Adobe GoLive, and
WebDrive.
The WebDAV capabilities of
Software AG's
Tamino XML Server
(recently updated)
are now described in a comprehensive
White
Paper.
South
River Technologies
releases
version 5.0 of
WebDrive,
which maps a WebDAV server to a Windows drive
letter. New features include improve SSL, SSH, and
Digest Authentication support, for better
security.
Goliath
releases version 0.9, with improved
interoperability and Mac OS X support.
Japanese
localized versions are also
available. Goliath
is a Mac-based client for managing WebDAV
sites, like an iDisk.
Open Office
1.0 has been released, and includes
WebDAV support.
- March 11,
2002
- Xythos Software
releases WebFile Server 3.2 and
announces new WebFile Client software to
improve WebDAV functionality
for legacy Windows applications
- March 8,
2002
-
RFC
3253 - Versioning Extensions to
WebDAV. This is the DeltaV protocol
specification, now a Proposed
Standard RFC, indicating it is ready for
broad implementation. Kudos to Geoff Clemm,
Jim Amsden, Tim Ellison, Chris Kaler, and the
members of the DeltaV Design Team and
DeltaV
Working Group, for a job
well done after 3.5 years of hard work. DeltaV
adds capabilities for versioning and
configuration management to RFC 2518.
mod_dav
rolls over 100k! According to the
SecuritySpace
Apache Module report, there are over 117,000
servers on the Internet running mod_dav, an increase
of over 21,000 servers in February alone.
- February 14,
2002
-
FileNet
adds
WebDAV support to its
Panagon
ECM product suite, providing a seamless
interface between WebDAV enabled applications and
the Panagon repository.
Adobe
InDesign
2.0, a professional layout and design
tool, now provides WebDAV support for
collaborative authoring and asset
management. (Product
Overview (PDF),
Press
Release)
Improvements in XML authoring using WebDAV:
IBackup, an
Internet-accessible backup and storage site,
provides WebDAV access to IBackup data.
- January 24,
2002
- Significant WebDAV product announcements from Adobe:
Litmus
is a WebDAV server compliance test suite. It uses
the neon
library, and is known to run on Linux,
Solaris, and FreeBSD.
Eclipse
is an open, extensible software development
environment, being developed as Open
Source. A plugin providing WebDAV/DeltaV
support is being
developed. They could use
volunteers...
DAV
Explorer adds improved property support in
version
0.81.
WebDAV
Resources JP offers Japanese translations
of much of the WebDAV
Resources site. How about sites in
other languages?
- December 7,
2001
- Merant has added
WebDAV support to
PVCS
Dimensions and
PVCS
Content Manager. Additionally, they
support auto-versioning, allowing automatic
creation of new revisions when a resource is
saved.
Open Text has released
Linklink
WebDAV, a WebDAV gateway to
content stored in the Livelink collaborative
knowledge management system (data sheet (PDF)).
The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
(PNNL) demonstrated the Extensible
Computational Chemistry Environment
(Ecce), a distributed problem solving
environment, at the
2001
SuperComputing conference. It uses WebDAV
as its storage
management layer (see the paper, "Open
Data Management Solutions for Problem Solving
Environments: Application of Distributed
Authoring and Versioning to the Extensible
Computational Chemistry Environment"
for details).
- November 5,
2001
-
mod_dav turns three
years old! This birthday, of the first WebDAV
product to ever be published, is celebrated by
a
new
release, with an accompanying
retrospective
of the past three years.
- October 22,
2001
- Infoworld: WebDAV
Comes of Age. Incubating in the
standards process for several years {WebDAV} has been
steadily making its way into the everyday
tools of business users and stands poised to
transform how users interact with the
Internet.
PDF
Collaboration in Action: Testdriving
WebDAV Acrobat's online capabilities
have increased the potential for collaborative
workflow, using a common file format and (at
least for comments) the obvious strengths and
popularity of WebDAV.
PlanetPDF
is hosting an online WebDAV
demo for trial use of remote collaborative
annotation of PDF documents.
From October 9-12, the WebDAV community held
an online interoperability testing event. 22
clients and 18 servers participated in this
successful follow-on to the July
face-to-face interoperability event in Santa
Cruz.
4Suite
Server, an open source XML server, adds
class 1 WebDAV
support.
New releases of WebDAV software:
- October 1,
2001
- DeltaV
protocol specification approved as Proposed
Standard. Five and a half years ago we
began working on the vision of the Web as a
writeable medium, one that could be used for
remote collaborative development of software
projects, large documentation efforts, and
other large clusters of inter-related
information. With approval of the DeltaV
protocol as a Proposed Standard, we have taken
a large step towards making this
vision a tangible reality.
According to the SecuritySpace
Apache module report
for October 1, there are now over 40,000
sites using mod_dav,
the WebDAV module for Apache.
- September 26,
2001
- Growing support for the DeltaV extensions to WebDAV for versioning and configuration management:
- The DeltaV protocol specification passes its IETF-wide last call for comments. Publication as a Proposed Standard RFC is imminent.
- Subversion is now self-hosting, meaning the Subversion project is now using Subversion as their Configuration Management tool. Subversion uses the DeltaV protocol.
- Xythos Web File Server 3.1 supports DeltaV (details here). Free DeltaV supporting accounts are available on Sharemation.
Sharing Files Across the Internet with WebDAV - A movie demonstrating remote Web application development using Microsoft's IIS server and WebDAV.
Improved Perl support for WebDAV:
- Gerald Richter's Perl wrapper for the Neon library has been updated (download it here)
- Patrick Collins' PerlDAV, a WebDAV library for Perl, is now up to v0.23. New features include dave, a command-line client similar to cadaver, and substantial improvements in the core API.
Net_HTTP_Client is a PHP client library that has WebDAV support.
Authoring Content with WebDAV and FTP, by Jeffrey Shell, covers how to use WebDAV with Zope.
Nicholas Riley has developed a WebDAV filewriter for Frontier. This software allows a user of Frontier to publish statically rendered pages to a remote DAV server. Users love it.
- August 7,
2001
- What,
exactly, is WebDAV? "It's a world of seamless
teamwork. It's cross-country (or pan-planet)
collaboration with a click. It's a whole new
reason to love the Net."
Mac
OS X version 10.1: "Your iDisk icon
is now part of the default toolbar in the Finder,
providing
instant, one-click access to your documents,
pictures, movies and website files. Using iDisk
is easier by default, as well. Under Mac OS X
version 10.1, iDisk uses the WebDAV protocol
built into the operating system as part of its
state-of-the-art Internet capabilities."
WebSTAR
V (beta) by 4D, an
HTTP server for the Macintosh, now has WebDAV
support (press
release).
Enterprise-wide
DAV: Chubb Group of
Insurance Companies is rolling out a
500-person Web-based document management
system for its global underwriting
department. Their choice: WebDAV, using the
Xythos
Web
File Server.
HTTP::DAV,
a WebDAV client library for Perl5 by Patrick
Collins, releases version 0.05.
- July 19,
2001
-
WebDAV Interoperability Testing
Event: 53 people, from 24 companies and
universities, representing 22 servers and 18
clients, a mix of commercial and open source
implementations, gathered at UC Santa Cruz to test
WebDAV interoperability.
Images from the event:
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
[5]
[6]
- June 28,
2001
-
The -06 version of the WebDAV
Access Control Protocol has begun a
WebDAV Working Group last
call for comments period. The working
group actively solicits review of this
protocol by July 29. Almost done!
davfs
is a WebDAV filesystem driver for Linux. It
allows a remote WebDAV server to be mounted as
a local Linux disk. They are looking for
volunteers...
Jeep Hauser has written tutorials on setting
up Apache mod_dav for Mac
OS X, and for Red
Hat Linux.
SilverStream
ePortal
2.3 "offers companies the capabilities they
need to build customized, personalized
eBusiness applications" and supports
WebDAV to allow content contributions to its
portal framework product's content management
service. (see what's new in
2.3)
The Tamino
XML repository now has a WebDAV
integration, described fully in this white paper.
Two interesting Java-based open source
WebDAV projects:
-
SkunkDAV
is file browser with built-in text editor
-
Jakarta
Slide is a content management system,
including a WebDAV server (part of Tomcat
4.0), WebDAV client library, and
DAV-enabled Swing
components. Lots of details in this
slide presentation given at JavaOne.
Both projects could use volunteers...
spoke.net is
an ISP that supports
the WebDAV protocol.
- June 8,
2001
-
An Interoperability
Testing Event is being held July 19-20, 2001, at
the University of California, Santa
Cruz. WebDAV and DeltaV implementors are
strongly encouraged to attend. 9 server and 8
client implementations have already agreed to
attend.
Gerald Richter announced that a new version of the HTTP::Webdav Perl
wrapper for the neon C
language API, is now
available.
Two upcoming WebDAV tutorials, one in San
Diego, CA, July 23, 2001, at the O'Reilly
Open Source Convention, the other
on August 14, 2001, in Århus, Denmark, at the
Hypertext'01
conference.
Xythos
announces
WebFile
Server version 3.0, a full-featured WebDAV
server that is, "evolving the Web from a
read-only medium into a read, write and share
medium - creating an intelligent business
collaboration environment where each user can
securely access, store and share information
with tools they already have and use."
OpenLink
releases Virtuoso
2.1, a "cross platform Internet data
integration server" that supports WebDAV.
- May 24,
2001
-
Due to the diligent translation efforts of
Jean-Jacques Thomasson, a French
language
translation of RFC 2518 is now available. It
is titled, "Extensions de HTTP pour la
rédaction distribuée (WEBDAV)"
Acrobat,
by Adobe, now supports WebDAV in version
5.0. This allows remote annotation and
commenting of PDF documents by multiple
reviewers.
Subversion
reaches milestone 2, and so imports,
checkouts, commits, and updates now work with
a live repository filesystem -- both locally
and over DeltaV. Subversion aims to create a
configuration management system that is a
compelling replacement for CVS in the open
source community.
Two new client applications map a location on a WebDAV
server to a Windows drive letter, allowing Windows
applications to edit remote Web resources.
WebIFS,
by South River Technologies, maps a WebDAV or
FTP server location to a local drive. WebIFS
also supports SSL and SSH protocols.
TeamDrive,
by TeamStream, also maps a WebDAV or FTP
server to a Windows drive. Additionally,
TeamDrive appears to support its own protocol
for remotely accessing Web sites.
Two internet storage providers are making
their WebDAV server software available in
product form. Enhanced
Storage Solution, by iDrive, supports the
WebDAV protocol as one of its "subscriber
applications". Driveway
Software Platform is the software that was
behind the Driveway online storage system
service (now discontinued).
James J. Hunt and Jürgen Reuter have
written a paper describing their early
implementation experience with DeltaV (using
the -4.5 version of the protocol). The paper
was presented at the 2001
International
Conference on Software Engineering (this is
one of the top academic conferences in
Software Engineering).
Jim Whitehead presented a DeltaV tutorial at
the 10th Int'l World Wide Web Conference (WWW10).
View the tutorial slides in HTML,
PDF,
and PowerPoint.
- April 18,
2001
-
Bunch of accumulated goodies...
Edwin DeSouza writes,
"XML Spy 3.5 introduces full support for the new XML Schema Candidate
recommendation through its graphical XML Schema design view with advanced
in-place editing capabilities plus validation of XML documents against XML
Schemas. Additionally, a repository interface for accessing WebDAV or
Source-Safe compatible servers, and a scripting environment with a COM-based
API for creating custom B2B solutions are now available."
Microsoft's next
Windows release ("Whistler" or Windows XP) will have a WebDAV
"redirector." Essentially, that means that any application will
be able to access WebDAV servers.
WebDrive has offered this
solution for Windows since last September, and MacOS X (the betas
and now the final release) can mount
DAV-enabled servers, but this should improve the ubiquity of
client access to DAV servers.
Internet World
had a great
writeup about WebDAV
in their February 1 issue.
- January 2,
2001
-
Security Space
is now showing mod_dav in its
Apache Module Report.
In the past few months, it has gone from untracked
to over 8600 sites. It is a far cry from mod_frontpage
at 280000+ sites, but the growth rate is showing
quite favorable adoption (25% in December, another 8%
in January). It will be interesting to
see what happens when Apache 2.0 hits the street.
Oracle has now
announced
DAV support in IFS.
This is interesting, as it is the first statement
by a commercial software vendor about using WebDAV
as a replacement protocol for networked file
systems.
HyperWave
has added WebDAV support to their
eLearning Suite.
- November 29,
2000
-
Macromedia
has released
Dreamweaver 4.0,
which now includes WebDAV support.
- November 24,
2000
-
The W3C's
Jigsaw team
has released their first WebDAV package for the
Jigsaw server. It is
"ready to run" and includes
some documentation.
Tom Bednarz has written
an article
detailing how to enable WebDAV (mod_dav) for the
Apache server that ships with Mac OSX (beta).
Adobe does WebDAV
-
GoLive 5
was released during the summer. It is the first
commercial HTML authoring and site management tool
to be released with WebDAV support.
-
Photoshop 6
has now been publically released, and it also has
WebDAV support. They certainly don't make as big a deal out of this as Go
Live 5, but if you look at page 17 of
the complete, new feature list,
they mention WebDAV in the left hand column.
-
On the server side,
Adobe InScope
has also been released, with WebDAV support.
Some details about its WebDAV support are
here,
and here.
The related products,
InDesign and
InCopy
are WebDAV-enabled, too.
- September 19,
2000
-
RiverFront Software
has released a product called
WebDrive.
It maps a DAV server to a network drive on a
Windows machine. Unlike Web Folders, the
visibility through a network drive means that
applications which are not DAV-enabled (such
as Notepad) can operate on the DAV files.
- August 14,
2000
-
WebDAV in Two Minutes
is an interesting overview of DAV. It covers a
couple quick scenarios, terminology, clients,
servers, and even touches on the protocol spec
and a programmer's point of view.
Goliath 0.7 was
released on August 9th. This release is a
big advance over previous versions.
KnoWare
has announced WebDAV support in their
product line. More information is available
in their
press
release.
- July 5,
2000
-
Virtuoso
2.0 was released on the 25th of
June; it includes support for WebDAV.
- June 28,
2000
-
mod_dav 1.0.1 has been
released to fix a critical bug on the Win32
platform. This version has also been checked
into the Apache 2.0 repository.
Bill Bumgarner writes that
bebusy.com
uses WebDAV as a core part of their technology.
New code API projects are starting. Bill
Bumgarner is going to develop a Mac OS X
client library based on Joe Ortons
Neon library.
Remy Maucherat will be building a Java
client based on some of the technology in the
Jakarta
Slide project.
- June 13,
2000
-
mod_dav 1.0 has been
released! See the press
release for more information.
- June 8,
2000
-
Chung Leong has built a WebDAV toolkit named
EZDAV
to assist people with writing WebDAV-enabled
Windows clients. It is distributed under the
Mozilla Public License (MPL). This is the
second C-based library to crop up recently. The
neon library from Joe
Orton is another alternative for developers.
- June 1,
2000
-
The
Jakarta
Project, at the
Apache
Software Foundation, has a new
WebDAV project named
Slide.
The initial code was contributed by Remy
Maucherat at Exoffice.
- May 10,
2000
-
neon 0.1.0 has been
announced. Joe
Orton says, "neon is
an HTTP and WebDAV client library for Unix
systems, with a C language API. It is licensed
under the GNU Library General Public
License."
Yet another great WebDAV tool from Joe,
joining
sitecopy
and cadaver.
- April 25,
2000
-
HTTP::DAV (aka
PerlDAV), a WebDAV
client library for Perl 5 has been
released. This is the initial, public release
from its author, Patrick Collins. PerlDAV is
Open Source, using your choice of the GPL or
the Artistic License.
- April 21,
2000
-
mod_dav 0.9.17 has
been released.
WebCT
now has support for WebDAV (using
mod_dav). WebCT is the
most popular Web course delivery system in
the world (4+ million users, 100+
countries). Mark Wilcox (at Univ North Texas) put
the DAV-enabled system together, and has
placed the information in the
Administration Guide for
WebCT
at UNT.
- April 13,
2000
-
Magi
has recently been released. It is an Open
Source Java-based implementation of a WebDAV
server. It also appears to be layering some
additional services on top of the WebDAV
framework.
- April 8,
2000
-
Microsoft has posted a new
article
about XML and WebDAV to their MSDN
site.
Adobe's
GoLive 5.0
web site authoring/management product
now supports WebDAV!
(more information)
Jim Whitehead will be giving an introductory
WebDAV talk at the
AIIM Conference,
on April 11th at 1:30PM, at the Javitts
Convention Center in New York City.
Rohit Khare will be giving a half-day
WebDAV/DASL/DeltaV tutorial at the
WWW9 Conference,
on May 15th at 9AM, in Amsterdam.
- March 16,
2000
-
A
mailing list for WebDAV ACLs
has been created. Some discussion has begun,
but most participants are looking forward to
the initial teleconference on March 24.
GNOME's new file manager tool (Nautilus) can
now
display
views of DAV-enabled servers.
This is still in early development, but
it should provide a capability similar
to Microsoft's Web Folders. This work is
being done by
Ian
McKellar. Nautilus will be released as
part of GNOME 2.0 later this year.
Goran Thyni has implemented an HTTP server
in Perl with some basic WebDAV
capabilities. It can be found at
http://kirra.net/perl/httpd.ep.
Patrick
Collins has implemented a DAV
client-side library for Perl. He is getting
it wrapped up in the next couple weeks, and
we'll be getting it published to webdav.org
soon... stay tuned.
- March 1,
2000
-
ASP
Today
has a 3-part series on WebDAV, by David
Sussman. It provides a background on WebDAV
and then covers how to use Microsoft's
OLEDB
Provider for Internet Publishing
to talk to a DAV-enabled sever.
- February 11,
2000
-
Greg
Stein will be at
ApacheCon
2000 giving a
talk
about WebDAV.
mod_dav 0.9.15 has
been released.
A couple WebDAV-related Open Source projects
have been started at
SourceForge.
- An "instant messaging" system
- A "groupware" system
- January 28,
2000
-
We have put together a page detailing the
interaction of
WebDAV and Proxy
Servers.
- January 27,
2000
-
Jim Whitehead has issued a
WebDAV
State of Adoption Report
Another WebDAV-enabled storage site has popped
up, named
Driveway.
- January 15, 2000
-
A revamp of the site design has begun.
Greg
would like to hear positive/negative feedback
and additional suggestions. Thanx!
- January 12, 2000
-
Novell has
released Netware 5.1, which
includes WebDAV support.
Back in November, they also released Net Publisher to add
WebDAV support for GroupWise.
Details,
a FAQ, and
a whitepaper
are available.
We've also seen recent releases of
cadaver (now up to 0.10.0),
python davserver,
and Goliath.
Christian Scholz (author of the
python davserver)
has also released a new product named
GROUP.lounge
- December 28, 1999
-
Joe Orton has been releasing versions of
cadaver this month. It is currently
at
version 0.8.0.
A new server,
python davserver,
written entirely in Python, has been released and is now
at
version 0.3
mod_dav 0.9.14 was released on
December 17th.
WebRFM
is now up to
version 0.4.
- December 1, 1999
-
My Docs
Online!
has added WebDAV support to its free service allowing the
storage, retrieval, and sharing of files on the Web by
supporting IE5 and Office 2000 WebDAV clients as an
alternative to, or adjunct to, the browser-based interface.
(full
press release)
Greg Stein is giving a WebDAV talk at
XML '99
(on Wednesday, 9:45am).
Other DAV folk will be present, so
David Chandler
is organizing a Birds-of-feather (BOF) meeting. Please
send him
email
if you are interested.
- November 23, 1999
-
A good DAV article has just been written:
Web
DNA: WebDAV Brings the Basics Online
Bringing the Basics to Internet
Collaboration
By Lawrence Drinkwater and Doug Henschen
In this article, the head of standards for
AIIM went on
record, stating that DAV will replace ODMA(!).
- November 19, 1999
-
mod_dav 0.9.13 was released.
- November 10, 1999
-
CyberTeams
has opened a test server for Beta testing their new
software. Information is available on their
WebDAV
pages, and the
full
announcement
is available in the dav-announce archives.
- October 25, 1999
-
Xythos Software
has added DASL (WebDAV searching)
capabilities to their
Xythos
Storage Server. Their server is used at their
Sharemation
web site.
More details are available on
this post
to the DASL mailing list.
- October 15, 1999
-
mod_dav 0.9.12 was released.
- October 7, 1999
-
Jim Whitehead wrote an article for
Web
Techniques
titled
"The
Future of Distributed Software Development on the
Internet: From CVS to WebDAV to Delta-V".
Microsoft's Exchange Server Beta 3 now
contains WebDAV support. The best information is in this
MSDN article.
Additional information can be found in this
info sheet
and this
feature overview.
- October 1, 1999
-
Joe Orton is up to version 0.3.0 of his
cadaver
tool -- a command line DAV client.
Tom Bednarz has updated his
MacOS offerings.
- September 11, 1999
-
Tom Bednarz has released a set of four different WebDAV
projects for MacOS. Please refer to
his webpages
for more information.
mod_dav 0.9.11 was released.
- September 4, 1999
-
webdav.org now provides web space for
job offers and requests
related to WebDAV!
Contact
Greg Stein
if you would like to list a job or your availability.
mod_dav 0.9.10 was released.
- August 24, 1999
-
The Advanced Collections draft has been split into three new
Internet Drafts, which were released today. They are:
WebDAV Bindings,
WebDAV Ordered Collecttions Protocol,
and
WebDAV Redirect Reference Resources.
- August 15, 1999
-
mod_dav 0.9.9 was released.
- August 13, 1999
-
The first DAV-enabled Internet storage site:
Xythos Software
announced
Sharemation.com
to provide secure storage and sharing of digital
information. The free service transforms the internet into a
collaborative medium for personal and business tasks.
- July 27, 1999
-
RedHat is now
bundling mod_dav in their
E-Commerce Server.
- July 15, 1999
-
Here is a collection of items from the past couple weeks:
HTTP/1.1 has been released as a Standards Track protocol as
RFC 2616
by the
IETF.
A new
versioning Internet Draft
has been released, which combines the work of Chris Kaler
and Geoff Clemm.
sitecopy 0.7.0 has been released.
Greg Stein is giving a talk on
WebDAV
and Apache
at the
O'Reilly
Open Source Software Convention.
Jim Whitehead is presenting a full-day WebDAV tutorial at
xDev
Developer Days on Friday the 16th.
-
Look for a followup posting of tutorial in the
Papers and Articles area.
- May 17, 1999
-
There is a WebDAV article in the
latest issue
of
Microsoft Systems Journal (MSJ).
The first part of
the article
is on the site, but you'll need a subscription or a copy
from your local newsstand to see the full article.
- May 11, 1999
-
DAV4J
was released to IBM's
Alphaworks
web site. The
release announcement
contains more information.
- May 7, 1999
-
WebDAV
Explorer 0.55 was released. Here is the
release note.
WebRFM
saw its first public release
(release note).
The dav-announce
mailing list is now being used for any WebDAV-related
announcements (it was originally for
mod_dav).
- May 4, 1999
-
sitecopy
0.6.0 has been
released,
including a lot of new DAV functionality.
- May 3, 1999
-
Glyphica has
released their WebDAV Server, a part of their
PortalWare
product suite. Their
press release
is available, and the product is also mentioned in this
InfoWorld article
(Zope and Microsoft's IIS are also mentioned).
- April 6
and 7, 1999
-
Cameron Laird and Kathryn Soraiz have written an
article about
WebDAV. Cameron has said this is the first in a
series.
MSDN conducted an
interview with Jim Whitehead.
mod_dav 0.9.8 was released.
- March 18, 1999
-
Microsoft
has shipped
Internet Explorer 5,
which includes WebDAV support. This is the first DAV client to
be broadly distributed.
- March 15, 1999
-
Zope has been
DAV-enabled.
Please see
http://webdav.zope.org/
for more information.
- February 23, 1999
-
A new set of Internet Drafts were released for the Advanced
Collections
requirements
and
protocol.
mod_dav version 0.9.7-1.3.4 was
released.
- February
10, 1999
-
RFC
2518,
"HTTP Extensions for Distributed Authoring --
WEBDAV" has
been issued!
- February
5, 1999
-
Rumor of the Day: the release of the DAV RFC is imminent. It
will most likely be RFC 2518.
- February
2, 1999
- www.webdav.org goes live!
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