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#xhtml

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I was wondering why I my #browser is not processing the ENTITY include in my #XHTML's DOCTYPE, so I looked around and found this: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=22942, https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=69799

What a shame, this could've been an alternative to the current methods of including HTML templates to a document, which are doing the include server-side and in build-time, JavaScript, and iframes, all of which have trade-offs... Why can't I just include HTML like I can do with CSS stylesheets :(

#XML
bugzilla.mozilla.org22942 - (entities) Load external DTDs (entity/entities) (local and remote) if a pref is setRESOLVED (nobody) in Core - XML. Last updated 2017-02-13.

If you want to know at what junction our field stood at some point wrt the mobile Web, check out this particular gem from ZDNet, “Souping Up Wireless” (2001).

And yes—WML, HDML, CHTML, XHTML.

Fantastic.

(This relates to what I wrote about the other day, researching content for the 2000s and 2010s archives on @frontenddogma. Stay tuned!)

web.archive.org/web/2001060906

web.archive.orgZDNet: eWEEK: Souping up wireless
#mobile#wml#hdml

Here's an idea -- why not use declarative files to define program extensions instead of letting extensions run any code whatsoever?

I feel like the whole X/HT/ML era has been completely lost and app developers can't think in anything but code any more. Every problem is solved with JavaScript. Problems with #JS are solved with more JS. Security problems with executing 3rd party code are not solved by removing 3rd party code but trying to naively sandbox the 3rd party code like the halting problem isn't a thing.

Latest version of #HTML standard includes a warning that advises against using the #XML syntax (formerly known as #XHTML), stating that it's "essentially unmaintained"🧐 :

html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage

Looks like a recent change, as there's no mention of this in the April 3 version of the spec:

web.archive.org/web/2024040321

Unless I'm misreading it, this seems like a big deal? E.g. XML syntax is mandatory in #EPUB 3 documents:

w3.org/TR/epub-33/#dfn-xhtml-c

Time to #wheelOutTheDigitalDarkAgeKlaxon 📯?

html.spec.whatwg.orgHTML Standard

[Перевод] Доводы против самозакрывающихся тегов в HTML

Самозакрывающиеся теги - зло? Prettier не прав? Разбор с примерами острой темы в HTML, где все будет разложено по полочкам

habr.com/ru/articles/810945/

ХабрДоводы против самозакрывающихся тегов в HTMLДавайте поговорим о /> : <input type="text" /> <br /> <img src="…" /> Вы видели этот синтаксис в моем блоге, потому что это то, что делает Prettier и мне нравится Prettier, однако...
#HTML#XML#XHTML

ブログ書いた。

XHTML の終焉と XHTML 1.0 Transitional 時代の思い出
blog.w0s.jp/706

#html #xhtml

HTML Living Standard において XML 構文が非推奨であることが明記されるようになりました。しかし世の中のほとんどのサイトには影響ありません。XHTML 時代を回想しつつ、今回の記述追加に至った背景を探ります。

富永日記帳XHTML の終焉と XHTML 1.0 Transitional 時代の思い出HTML Living Standard において XML 構文が非推奨であることが明記されるようになりました。しかし世の中のほとんどのサイトには影響ありません。XHTML 時代を回想しつつ、今回の記述追加に至った背景を探ります。

I guess the #fediverse is probably the best place to ask a #webdev #web functioning question of this nature:

I want to add either an #rss or #atom feed to my personal #website. I'm living like it's 2003 and remade it in #xslt, so I was wondering if there is a way of embedding either format directly inside a #xhtml document, #microdata style, or do I need a separate file and/or a more involved #webserver setup with #contenttype?

That would be swell since I could use the same #xml base file to generate links to posts in the #html document, as well as make it available as a #feed.

The alternative would be to pipe this through some build step that pre-generates both files for me, but I'd rather keep this fully #static "drop files into a web server".