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David Glazman: Ducks and Ducklings - An (X)HTML allegory W3C AC Meeting, Tokyo 2006
David Glazman standards presentation.
" Criticism may not be agreeable, but it is necessary. It fulfils the same function as pain in the human body.
It calls attention to an unhealthy state of things. " -- Winston Churchill
Better nice ducks than ugly swans
HTML 5 differences from HTML 4
header represents the header of a section.
HTML 5
"A vocabulary and associated APIs for HTML and XHTML." Working draft of June 10, 2008.
DeWitt Clinton " Blog Archive " Why HTML
The thread started by Elliotte Rusty Harold (super smart guy, and a colleague of mine) called Why XHTML is provoking a number of intelligent and articulate responses. Here's my take:
DeWitt Clinton: Why HTML
"I'm pretty certain that the web itself wouldn't have succeeded if xhtml was required from the beginning, because a web that renders and displays documents is a much better web than one that throws validation errors all over the place."
HTML 5 differences from HTML 4
# # The small element now represents small print (for side comments and legal print).
W3C 'clarifies' HTML 5 v XHTML | Reg Developer
"There has been concern, voiced by Reg readers at least, that the W3C is layering on multiple standards, creating confusion over what standards and technologies to use."
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W3C 'clarifies' HTML 5 v XHTML | Reg Developer
Potential conflicts and overlap between the first update to HTML in a decade by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and XHTML has been addressed by the standards body.
W3C 'clarifies' HTML 5 v XHTML | Reg Developer
Potential conflicts and overlap between the first update to HTML in a decade by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and XHTML has been addressed by the standards body.
W3C 'clarifies' HTML 5 v XHTML
The group, meanwhile, has also acknowledged vendors are - once again - pushing their own platform-specific technologies, this time on RIA, with the standards process unable to keep up. This poses a problem on interoperability.
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