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- What is the difference between HTML and XHTML? - Stack Overflow
If you have more questions to ask, or you know of more differences, feel free to edit What is the difference between XHTML and HTML? Isn't XHTML merely a more strict version of HTML? And why are there different versions of XHTML if they all act the same?
- xhtml tag wiki - Stack Overflow
XHTML is the traditional name for what is now formally called the XML syntax of HTML, as opposed to the more commonly used HTML syntax, both of which are defined by the HTML5 standard It is a markup language commonly used for HTML pages which are generated using a XML based tool chain Do NOT use this tag for Facelets Use [facelets] instead
- HTML5 syntax - HTML vs XHTML - Stack Overflow
Or use XHTML-only syntax, meaning that is is well-formed XML, but uses XML features that are not compatible with HTML Or, you can write a Polyglot document, which is conforming and compatible with both HTML and XHTML processing (In principle, this is conceptually similar to writing XHTML 1 0 that conforms with Appendix C guidelines)
- At the end of the day, why choose XHTML over HTML? [closed]
XHTML 2, currently in the drafting stages, is not backwards-compatible with XHTML 1 x XHTML 2 will have lots of major changes to the way documents are written and structured, and even if you already have your site written in XHTML 1 1, a complete site rewrite will usually be necessary in order to convert it to proper XHTML 2
- xhtml - HTML: Whats the correct form of BR? - Stack Overflow
Explore the correct usage of <br> and <br > in HTML, including differences, compatibility, and best practices for web development
- xhtml - What are the different doctypes in html and what do they mean . . .
There is a lot of misinformation around doctypes The confusion stems from the fact that doctypes originally was intended for one purpose (to identify the DTD, ie the HTML version used), but in real-world browsers are used for a completely unrelated purpose Doctype declarations are only used for one thing in todays browsers, that is switching between quirks rendering mode and standards
- What does lt;html xmlns=http: www. w3. org 1999 xhtml gt; do?
Technically, the xmlns attribute is used by the root element of an XHTML document: (according to Wikipedia) The root element of an XHTML document must be html, and must contain an xmlns attribute to associate it with the XHTML namespace
- xhtml - Uses for the entity in HTML - Stack Overflow
There was a point where buggy lazy implementations of HTML XHTML renderers were more common than those that got it right Many years ago, I regularly encountered rendering problems in mainstream browsers resulting from the use of unencoded quote chars in regular text content of HTML XHTML documents
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