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Fliesstext
XHTML is a reformulation of HTML into a
language that conforms to the XML 1.0
Recommendation. The ultimate goal of this
reformulation is that XHTML and its
descendants will be useful in environments
where there are no preconceived notions
about the semantics of any element or
attribute (generic, adaptive XML
environments). The realization of this goal
is still some way off. In the interim, the
W3C's HTML Working Group has been taking
steps to ensure that documents developed
using XHTML will be portable into these
adaptive environments even if, today, the
documents must be processed by user agents
with arcane knowledge of some elements and
attributes.
One critical step along the way to the goal
is modularization. Many members of the user
and alternate client communities have
indicated that they wish to subset and
extend HTML in a variety of ways. They want
to do this to accomodate device-specific
functionality, to limit the content that is
sent to smaller-footprint devices, or to
enhance their ability to produce useful
Internet content. The HTML Working Group has
determined that the best way to satisfy the
requirements of the various constituencies
is to define a framework that can be used to
develop markup languages derived from
HTML. Once defined, the framework would be
used as a means for defining extensions to
XHTML, and as a set of building blocks that
markup language designers could use to bring
the extensions together with the base into a
cohesive whole.
Bilder
Einfach
Eingebettet
One critical step along the way to the goal
is modularization. Many members of the user
and alternate client communities have
indicated that they wish to subset and
extend HTML in a variety of ways. They want
to do this to accomodate device-specific
functionality, to limit the content that is
sent to smaller-footprint devices, or to
enhance their ability to produce useful
Internet content. The HTML Working Group has
determined that the best way to satisfy the
requirements of the various constituencies
is to define a framework that can be used to
develop markup languages derived from
VORBILD
NACHBILD
HTML. Once defined, the framework would be
used as a means for defining extensions to
XHTML, and as a set of building blocks that
markup language designers could use to bring
the extensions together with the base into a
cohesive whole.
Farben
Rot
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Absolut
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Größe 2
Größe 3 (default)
Größe 4
Größe 5
Größe 6
Größe 7
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größer
kleiner
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foofettbar
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foogleiche Breitebar
foounterstrichenbar
foodurchgestrichen 1bar
foodurchgestrichen 2bar
foogrößerer Textbar
fookleiner Textbar
foohochgestelltbar
footiefgestelltbar
foofett, kursiv, unterstrichen, durchstrichen,
groß und hochgestelltbar
Fliesstext 2
XHTML is a reformulation of HTML into
a language that conforms to the XML 1.0
Recommendation. The ultimate goal of this
reformulation is that XHTML and its
descendants will be useful in environments
where there are no preconceived notions
about the semantics of any element or
attribute (generic, adaptive XML
environments). The realization of this goal
is still some way off. In the interim, the
W3C's HTML Working Group has been taking
steps to ensure that documents developed
using XHTML will be portable into these
adaptive environments even if, today, the
documents must be processed by user agents
with arcane knowledge of some elements and
attributes.
Links
Normaler Text Link.
fett kursiv normal unterstrichen
Zentrieren
Einzeilig
Zentrierter Text
Mehrzeilig
One critical step along the way to the goal is modularization. Many
members of the user and alternate client communities have indicated
that they wish to subset and extend HTML in a variety of ways. They
want to do this to accomodate device-specific functionality, to limit
the content that is sent to smaller-footprint devices, or to enhance
their ability to produce useful Internet content. The HTML Working
Group has determined that the best way to satisfy the requirements of
the various constituencies is to define a framework that can be used
to develop markup languages derived from HTML. Once defined, the
framework would be used as a means for defining extensions to XHTML,
and as a set of building blocks that markup language designers could
use to bring the extensions together with the base into a cohesive
whole.
Listen
Aufzählungen
- Punkt 1
- Punkt 2 mit Unterpunkten
- langer Punkt 3: One critical step along the way to the goal is modularization. Many
members of the user and alternate client communities have indicated
that they wish to subset and extend HTML in a variety of ways. They
want to do this to accomodate device-specific functionality, to limit
the content that is sent to smaller-footprint devices, or to enhance
their ability to produce useful Internet content. The HTML Working
Group has determined that the best way to satisfy the requirements of
the various constituencies is to define a framework that can be used
to develop markup languages derived from HTML. Once defined, the
framework would be used as a means for defining extensions to XHTML,
and as a set of building blocks that markup language designers could
use to bring the extensions together with the base into a cohesive
whole.
Nummerierte Aufzählungen
- Punkt 1
- Punkt 2 mit Unterpunkten
- Punkt 2.1
- Punkt 2.2
- langer Punkt 3: One critical step along the way to the goal is modularization. Many
members of the user and alternate client communities have indicated
that they wish to subset and extend HTML in a variety of ways. They
want to do this to accomodate device-specific functionality, to limit
the content that is sent to smaller-footprint devices, or to enhance
their ability to produce useful Internet content. The HTML Working
Group has determined that the best way to satisfy the requirements of
the various constituencies is to define a framework that can be used
to develop markup languages derived from HTML. Once defined, the
framework would be used as a means for defining extensions to XHTML,
and as a set of building blocks that markup language designers could
use to bring the extensions together with the base into a cohesive
whole.