HTML5, XHTML2, and the Future of the Web - Digital Web
Got something to say? Share your comments on this topic with other web professionals In: Articles By David “liorean” Andersson Published on April 10, 2007 As workers on the web today, we are dealing with many technologies that have been stable for a long time. HTML 4.01 was made a recommendation in 1999, XHTML 1.0—a formulation of HTML 4.01 in XML—became a recommendation in 2000, and was revised i
W3C Relaunches HTML Activity
Developers and Browser Vendors Shape HTML Future http://www.w3.org/ -- 7 March 2007 -- Recognizing the importance of an open forum for the development of the predominant Web content technology, W3C today invites browser vendors, application developers, and content designers to help design the next version of HTML by participating in the new W3C HTML Working Group. Based on significant input from t
Surfin' Safari - Blog Archive » HTML Standards Process Returning from the Grave
For a long time, the HTML standards process has been moribund; the W3C‘s HTML Working Group has focused almost exclusively on XHTML2, a new standard that was highly incompatible with existing practice. The people working on the major browsers have largely abandoned the HTML Working Group. And competing efforts like WHATWG stepped in to fill the void of advancing HTML. But now the W3C is proposing
Reinventing HTML | Decentralized Information Group (DIG) Breadcrumbs
Making standards is hard work. Its hard because it involves listening to other people and figuring out what they mean, which means figuring out where they are coming from, how they are using words, and so on. There is the age-old tradeoff for any group as to whether to zoom along happily, in relative isolation, putting off the day when they ask for reviews, or whether to get lots of people involve
XHTML-Print - Second Edition
XHTML-Print - Second Edition W3C Recommendation 23 November 2010 superseded 27 March 2018 This version: http://www.w3.org/TR/2018/SPSD-xhtml-print-20180327/ Latest version: http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml-print Previous version: http://www.w3.org/TR/2010/REC-xhtml-print-20101123/ Previous recommendation: http://www.w3.org/TR/2006/REC-xhtml-print-20060920/ Editor: Shane McCarron, Applied Testing and Tec
Understanding HTML, XML and XHTML
OR, Close your <script> and <canvas> tags! The relationships among HTML, XML and XHTML are an area of considerable confusion on the web. We often see questions on the webkit-dev mailing list where people wonder why their seemingly XHTML documents result in HTML output. Or we’re asked why an XML construct like <b /> doesn’t actually close the bold tag. This article will attempt to clear up some of
XHTML2: Accessible, Usable, Device Independent and Semantic
XHTML2 is the next iteration in the HTML family. XHTML1 addressed the problems of turning HTML into an XML application. XHTML2 addresses the remaining identified problems in HTML4/XHTML1 Some remaining problems HTML: a great success, but has become a sort of Garden of Eden, with lots of Thou Shalt Nots in the form of guidelines: Accessibility guidelines Usability guidelines Internationalisation gu
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