This event brings together people working on the different browsers and related standards to discuss ideas and plans. Members from all parts of the web platform community including people working on the different engines (Chromium/Blink/V8, Safari/WebKit/JSC, Firefox/Gecko/SpiderMonkey, Servo), on the testing side (WPT, Test262), or on specifications (W3C, WhatWG, TC39) are welcome to join us.
The Web Engines Hackfest 2023 will be a hybrid event hosted onsite at Palexco, with talks and breakout sessions also available for remote participation.
There is no fee to participate either remotely or onsite. But if you are planning to participate onsite, please fill out the registration form.
This is a three-day event. The first day will consist primarily of presentations. The rest of the event will have an unconference format focused on topics and tasks defined by the people attending.
Participants should feel free to propose any topic which interests them. Some topics from previous years include: WebKit Ports (WebKitGTK and WPE), Chromium (Servicification and Ozone/Wayland), JavaScript (V8, JSC and SpiderMonkey), Web Predictability and Compatibility, WPT, Multimedia, Media Source, WebRTC, CSS, MathML, Graphics, WebGL, Fonts, Accessibility, Servo, WebAssembly.
Visit the hackfest wiki page for scheduling, breakout sessions, and other information related to the event.
The Web Engines Hackfest is now accepting proposals for presentations and breakout sessions for this year's event. Both onsite and remote presentations and breakout sessions are welcome and can cover any topic related to the web platform.
To submit your proposal, please complete the following forms by April 30th, 2023. If your talk or breakout session is selected you will be notified by May 15th, 2023.
The Web Engines Hackfest, formery known as the WebkitGTK+ Hackfest, has been held annually since 2009. Information from previous years can be found on the following pages: 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, and 2022.
In addition, you can watch the talks from previous editions on our YouTube channel.
Breakout sessions are managed through GitHub issues. You can check all the details and scheduling there and in the wiki page.
A Coruña Airport (LCG) is connected to Geneva, London/Gatwick, Milan, Barcelona and Madrid.
To get to the venue from A Coruña Airport:
.
Santiago Airport (SCQ) is connected to Madrid, Barcelona, Amsterdam/Schiphol, Basel/Mulhouse, Barcelona, Brussels, Dublin, Edinburg, Frankfurt, Memmingen, Geneva, London, Milan/Bergamo, Bologna, Paris, Bordeaux, Marsella and Zurich.
About 50km from to Coruña, it's a good option if you have a direct flight, but requires to go to A Coruña from there.
To get to the venue from Santiago Airport:
Bus from Santiago Airport to train station - Airport bus stop
Stop at Train Station ("Hórreo (estación)" "Estación de Tren/Ferrocarril").
Fare: 1€.
Payment method: Cash.
Schedules.
Taxi from Santiago Airport to train station - Airport taxi stand.
Fare: Fixed fare 21€.
Payment method: Cash or credit card (ask beforehand).
Train from Santiago to A Coruña
Fare: Depends on the schedule.
Payment method: Cash or credit card buying tickets at the train station. Or buy them in advance at refe.com or thetrainline.com (Warning: On Sunday's afternoons/evengins or Monday's mornings the train can be full so booking in advance is recommended).
Bus from Train Station to Palexco - Line 5 (direction "Durmideiras/Adormideras")
Pick the bus at "Estación Trens Glorieta" (bus stop number 119).
Stop at "Autoridade Portuaria".
Fare: 1.30€.
Payment method: Cash.
Direct taxi from Santiago Airport to A Coruña - Airport taxi stand.
Fare: Around 80€.
Payment method: Cash, credit card (ask beforehand), or book in advance at taxigalicia.com.
Bus from Santiago Airport to A Coruña - Airport bus stop
Fare: 6.65€.
Payment method: Cash or online (in Spanish).
Schedules (quite limited).
Porto Airport (OPO) is connected to several big cities like: New York, Toronto, Montreal, Rio, Sao Paulo, Londo, Frankfurt, Helsinki, Paris.
To get to the venue from Porto Airport:
Train and bus connections to A Coruña are available from all major cities in Spain.
Train + Bus (10 min): Train tickets to get to A Coruña are available from Renfe or thetrainline.com.
Bus from Train Station to Palexco - Line 5 (direction "Durmideiras/Adormideras")
Pick the bus at "Estación Trens Glorieta" (bus stop number 119).
Stop at "Autoridade Portuaria".
Fare: 1,30€.
Payment method: Cash.
Bus + Bus (10 min): Bus tickets to get to A Coruña are available from ALSA amongst other carriers.
Bus from Bus Station to Palexco - Line 1A (direction "Abente e Lago")
Pick the bus at "Cabaleiros, Estación Bus" (bus stop number 074).
Stop at "Autoridade Portuaria".
Fare: 1,30€.
Payment method: Cash.
It is also possible to drive to A Coruña.
There are a bunch of nice hotels around the event venue (Palexco).
Options:
The Web Engines Hackfest welcomes the web community back to in-person events, we continue to prioritize the safety of our participants and staff.
The Web Engines Hackfest organizers continuously monitor local guidelines and regulations related to COVID-19. The changeable nature of the pandemic means that regular updates to this policy may be necessary. We will inform registered participants about any substantial changes to this document.
By attending, you agree to abide by applicable Spanish regulations for indoor activities and the Web Engines Hackfest health & safety rules, and to conduct yourself in accordance with all provided instructions. This will include, but is not limited to:
More information can be found at: sanidad.gob.es
Igalia is a project which attempts to make space for equality within a system that is highly unequal. In order to do this, we must counter the structural discrimination that surrounds us in the world and, in particular, in our industry. Our desire is expressed through our foundational principles, our internal processes, and guidelines for how we treat each other. The ultimate goal of the code of conduct is to keep Igalia welcoming for all those who interact with us in good faith and to be a positive and fulfilling influence in the lives of the people within our community.
This code of conduct has three sections. In the first section, we present the ideals we believe should underlie interactions within Igalia. In the second section, we describe types of unacceptable behavior. Finally, in the third section, we describe how to report problems, so that we can take steps to ensure that Igalia remains both safe and healthy.
This policy applies in all of the following contexts:
Always assume that others are competent and trying to do their best. Look out for one another and offer help when it is appropriate and welcome. The words you choose are important, so choose them carefully. Be aware that words and imagery have different meanings across countries, cultures, and communities. If you are unsure whether something is appropriate, it is better to keep it to yourself. Be quick to apologize and learn from your mistakes.
Encourage all voices. Amplify new points of view and listen actively. If you find yourself dominating a discussion, it is especially important to step back and make room for other voices. When repeating ideas and suggestions, give credit to the person who introduced them. Be aware of the amount of time taken up by the dominant members of the group. When it is possible, make sure there are alternative ways to contribute.
Discussion and debate are essential to Igalia, but we have to remember that we are not trying to “win” disagreements. Always try to encourage constructive discussions and inclusive thinking so that we are working with a wide range of perspectives. At the same time, reject intolerance and the dehumanization of others.
The responsibility for maintaining a safe environment is shared among all of us. If you think something violates the code of conduct, say something.
It is impossible to list all types of unacceptable behavior, but a general rule is that conduct committed in bad faith, which causes harm or distress, or after requests to stop is unacceptable. This includes actions taken without malice. When in doubt, take responsibility for your actions, apologize, and move on. Finally, reporting a violation of the code of conduct does not ever violate the code of conduct.
There are several ways that you can report behavior that makes you or others feel unsafe, unwelcome, or excluded. These include:
Emails sent to conduct (at) igalia.com are received by:
For urgent issues, you may also call +34 951 204 844 and then enter the PIN 1818 followed by the hash sign (#
).
People reported as violating the code of conduct will not take part in the process of handling that report. After the report, immediate action will be taken to ensure the safety and well-being of those involved.