We invite proposals for tutorials to be held at The Web Conference 2025 (formerly known as WWW). The conference will take place in Sydney, Australia, from 28 April to 02 May 2025.
We welcome tutorial proposals on current and emerging topics related to the World Wide Web, broadly construed to include mobile and other Internet and online-enabled modes of interaction and communication (such as those covered by the research tracks). Tutorials are intended to provide a high-quality learning experience to conference attendees. It is expected that tutorials will address an audience with a varied range of interests and backgrounds: beginners, developers, designers, researchers, practitioners, users, lecturers, and representatives of governments and funding agencies who wish to learn new technologies.
All submission deadlines are end-of-day in the Anywhere on Earth (AoE) time zone.
AUTHORS TAKE NOTE: The official publication date is the date the proceedings are made available in the ACM Digital Library. This date may be up to two weeks prior to the first day of the conference. The official publication date affects the deadline for any patent filings related to published work.
Submissions should be for half-day tutorials (lasting 3 hours). Two types of tutorials are welcome:
Deadlines. The submission deadlines are strict and no extensions, regardless of circumstances, will be allowed. Placeholder/dummy abstracts are forbidden.
Authorship. The ACM has an authorship policy stating who can be considered an author in a submission as well as the use of generative AI tools. Authorship means accountability for the work. As such, Large Language Models (LLMs) (e.g., ChatGPT) cannot be considered authors. You can use LLMs to rephrase your text, but you are solely responsible for the text in the paper.
Formatting Requirements. Tutorial proposals must be written in English, in double-column format, and must adhere to the ACM template and format (also available in Overleaf) Word users may use the Word Interim Template. The recommended setting for LaTeX is:
\documentclass[sigconf, review]{acmart}.
Submission must be as a single PDF file: 4 (four) pages in length, including references.
Anonymity. The review process will be single-blind, i.e., a tutorial proposal must clearly name the contributors.
Submission Site. Proposals must be submitted through the EasyChair system at https://easychair.org/my/conference?conf=www25companion (select the Tutorials track).
Structure. Tutorial proposals should conform the following structure:
The decision about acceptance or rejection of tutorial proposals will be made by the Tutorial Co-chairs, who may be supported by a small program committee and in consultation with the General and Program Committee Co-chairs, taking into account factors such as the timeliness of the topic, the topic fit with respect to The Web Conference 2025, the coverage of the topic in other tracks of the conference, the capacity of the venue, and the expertise of the presenters.
Publication: Each accepted tutorial will have a tutorial summary included in the Companion Proceedings of the Web Conference 2025. In addition, each tutorial is required to submit a brief pre-recorded video, which will appear on ACM Digital Library, along with the PDF.
Presentation: Tutorial speakers are expected to be physically present. Virtual delivery is possible for those who genuinely face significant challenges in traveling to Sydney, but at least one presenter is expected to attend the conference in person. All contributors must adhere to the scheduled program outlined in Section E of each tutorial proposal. If a contributor is unable to present in person, they must provide a justification and obtain permission from the Tutorial Co-chairs.
Registration: All presenters are required to register at the conference. In appreciation for the contribution, we will offer one complimentary two-day pass (for workshop and tutorial days only) for each half-day tutorial.
Equipment & Materials:The standard equipment includes an LCD projector, a single projection screen and microphones. The tutorial presenter(s) will be responsible for making sure that the slides and any material needed for the tutorial are made available online in advance for attendees. For tutorials that introduce or use standards or software, the tutorial must be based on the latest version of the standards and software.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.