(X)HTML
HTML and XHTML are the markup languages used to create a solid foundation for your website or web application, and articles in this category generally touch upon the semantics and accessibility aspects of marking up web pages.
Uttryck din åsikt om framtiden för HTML
WHATWG vill få feedback från alla som jobbar med webb. Ta chansen att vara med och påverka hur HTML utvecklas i framtiden.
Have your say about the future of HTML
The WHATWG is seeking feedback from the community. Here is your chance to influence the direction of the future development of HTML.
37 HTML FAQs answered
Detailed and correct answers to 37 frequently asked questions about HTML.
New W3C working group to improve HTML
W3C Director Tim Berners-Lee acknowledges that HTML needs to be kept alive. Making people use XML failed, so a new working group will gradually improve HTML.
No more Transitional DOCTYPEs, please
The phasing out of Transitional DOCTYPEs is long overdue - they are called Transitional for a reason.
HTML vs. XHTML on standards compliant websites
A survey of fifty web standards compliant websites to find out which doctypes they use.
Why is the style attribute allowed in strict doctypes?
Strict HTML and XHTML doctypes encourage the separation of semantic and presentational markup, so why do they allow inline CSS?
Web knowledge levels
Descriptions of knowledge levels in various Web related subjects including HTML, JavaScript, and accessibility.
Levels of HTML knowledge
Descriptions of a few different levels of HTML knowledge among people working in the web industry.
Writing good HTML is a craft
Markup is the foundation that solid front-end architecture is built upon. Get your markup right and you will make the rest easier.
See your markup in context with X-Ray
The X-Ray Firefox extension enables you to see the markup of a page without viewing source.
HTML or XHTML - does it really matter?
What would you say to a client asking which is better of HTML 4.01 Strict and XHTML 1.0 Strict?
Required elements and optional tags in HTML
The start and end tags of some elements (html, head, body) may be completely removed from an HTML document, even though the elements themselves are required.
Transitional vs. Strict DOCTYPEs
The fundamental differences between Transitional and Strict DOCTYPEs, and common mistakes made after choosing to use Strict markup.
Simple markup, organised CSS
Notes on CSS coding style and separating design from content.
The anatomy of an XHTML document
A close look at the different parts of an XHTML document, all the way from the XML declaration to the closing html tag.
Beginners should start with HTML, not XHTML
Arguments against teaching beginners XHTML before they have mastered HTML.
No XHTML 1.0 Strict in ASP.NET 2.0
Microsoft still has some catching up to do when it comes to understanding Strict DOCTYPEs and XHTML 1.0 vs. 1.1.
A web professional can never stop learning
Web professionals who refuse to update their skills and insist on using outdated methods can no longer be called web professionals.
Valid downlevel-revealed conditional comments
A valid way of using conditional comments to hide something from Internet Explorer for Windows.
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