HTML V/S XHTML
Thread Tags
Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign Adobe Photoshop Android Development Android Programming Android Studio Automation Testing bitmap file Brochure design C / C++ Programming Career Option Career Options College Lounge css CSS/HTML sandbox digital marketing Digital Marketing / SEO Fireworks Graphic Design Graphic designing Graphics Design Graphics Designing HTML? Illustrator Internship Training Liquify Tools logo Design logo designing Mobile UI Development Photoshop QA react-native Responsive Design SEO Testing Typography UI UI/UX Development UI Design UI Designing UI development User Interface UX Design Web Designing Website Design-
Register for free!
Registration at Smart Mentors is completely free and takes only a few seconds. By registering you’ll gain:
- Full Posting Privileges.
- Access to Private Messaging.
- Optional Email Notification.
- Ability to Fully Participate.
Register Now, or check out the Site Tour and find out everything Smart Mentors has to offer.
Tagged: Web Designing
This thread contains 1 reply, has 2 voices, and was last updated by Darshan Rathod 5 years, 9 months ago.
-
Author Replies
-
-
February 19, 2019 at 10:28 am #53951
The Extensible Hypertext Markup Language, or XHTML, is a markup language that has indistinguishable profundity of articulation from HTML yet, in addition, complies with XML linguistic structure. XHTML is “the advanced variant of HTML 4”. The thing that matters is that XHTML depends on XML while HTML depends on SGML
XHTML represents Extensible HyperText Markup Language.
XHTML is practically indistinguishable to HTML 4.01.
XHTML is a stricter and cleaner form of HTML.
XHTML is HTML characterized as a XML application.
XHTML is upheld by every major browser.
XHTML is case sensitive.HTML
1) Start tags are not required for each element.
2) End tags are not required for each element.
3) Only void element, for example, br, img, and link might act naturally “self-closed” with/>.
4) Tags and attributes are case-insensitive.
5) Attributes shouldn’t be quoted.
6) Some characteristics might be unfilled, (for example, checked and crippled).
7) Special characters, or elements, don’t need to be getting away.
8) The document must incorporate an HTML5 DOCTYPE.XHTML
1) All element must have a start tag.
2) Non-void elements with a start tag must have an end tag (p and li, for instance).
3) Any element might act naturally “self-closed” utilizing/>.
4) Tags and attributes are case sensitive, ordinarily lowercase.
5) Attribute values must be enclosed in quotes.
6) Empty attributes are forbidden (checked must instead be 2) checked=”checked” or checked=”true”).
7) Special characters must be circumvented utilizing character substances.
8) XHTML documents must be very much shaped.
-
AuthorPosts
You must be logged in to reply to this thread.Please login or register. Registration is 100% free.