130 article articles found, showing 31 to 40:
The PWG held its April 2019 Face-to-Face Meeting on April 16-18, 2019 at Lexmark‘s headquarters in Lexington, Kentucky. This event was held in collaboration with Linux Foundation OpenPrinting Workgroup. Sessions were presented by both organizations over the event’s 3 days. Representatives from Apple, Artifex, Canon, Google, High North, HP Inc., Lexmark, Kyocera, Mopria, Qualcomm, Red Hat, Ricoh, TIC, TCS and Xerox attended the meetings. Attendees reviewed work in progress including drafts of a number of in-progress specifications and papers, discussed proposals for new work, and discussed liaisons with partner groups. Read on for a summary of the proceedings.
IPP 3D Printing Extensions v1.1 (3D) has been approved as PWG Candidate Standard 5100.21-2019.
This specification defines an extension to the Internet Printing Protocol and IPP Everywhere that supports printing of physical objects by Additive Manufacturing devices such as 3D printers.
The published standard can be found at:
https:// ftp.pwg.org/ pub/ pwg/ candidates/ cs-ipp3d11-20190329-5100.21.pdf
PWG MFD Alerts v1.1 (MFD Alerts) has been approved as PWG Candidate Standard 5107.3-2019.
This document defines an update to the IANA-PRINTER-MIB (originally published in RFC 3805) to provide support for SNMP alerts in a multifunction device (MFD) and an equivalent update to IPP “printer-state-reasons” [STD92] and IPP “printer-alert” [PWG5100.9].
The published standard can be found at:
https:// ftp.pwg.org/ pub/ pwg/ candidates/ cs-pwgmfdalerts11-20190412-5107.3.pdf
This is the formal announcement of the PWG Call for Objections for approval of the IPP Document Object v1.1, located at:
https:// ftp.pwg.org/ pub/ pwg/ ipp/ wd/ wd-ippdocobject11-20190418.pdf
This PWG Call for Objections ends Friday, May 21, 2019 at 10pm US Pacific time.
The PWG Last Call of the IPP Authentication Methods best practices document has begun. This Best Practice document provides implementation guidance on how to best integrate various authentication mechanisms used over IPP‘s HTTP and HTTPS transports into IPP protocol exchanges when printer access or print feature policy require authorization.
The PWG Formal Vote of the PWG Safe G-Code Subset for 3D Printing v1.0 best practices document is now underway. The voting period ends May 13, 2019.
This is the formal announcement of the PWG Call for Objections for approval of the MFD Alerts v1.1, located at:
https:// ftp.pwg.org/ pub/ pwg/ ipp/ wd/ wd-pwgmfdalerts11-20190317.pdf
This PWG Call for Objections ends Friday, April 12, 2019 at 10pm US Pacific time.
This is the formal announcement of the PWG Call for Objections for approval of the IPP 3D Printing Extensions v1.1, located at:
https:// ftp.pwg.org/ pub/ pwg/ ipp/ wd/ wd-ipp3d11-20190201.pdf
This PWG Call for Objections ends Friday, March 29, 2019 at 10pm US Pacific.
A new, informal guide to using the Internet Printing Protocol has been posted to the IPP workgroup pages and is available as a single HTML, PDF, or EPUB file. The book provides a casual introduction to implementing client printing software with modern printers using IPP.
The PWG held its November 2018 Virtual Face-to-Face Meeting on November 14-15, 2018 via WebEx teleconferences. Representatives from Apple, Canon, Google, High North, HP Inc., Lexmark, Oki, Ricoh, TIC, TCS and Xerox attended the meetings. Attendees reviewed work in progress, including drafts of a number of in-progress specifications, and discussed liaisons with partner groups. Here is a summary of the proceedings.