Search Results for "xml"

There are many questions regarding what makes HTML dynamic in order to answer that we should know few things in detail, dynamic HTML is not something which can be easily pointed out, this is group of technology, it is not separate technology when all these technology bring together it enables web developer in order to bring web page to life. There are mainly three technologies that make DHTML dynamic, they are HTML, Java script and cascading style sheets. For the basic structure of the document HTML is used and java script is used to manipulate

Many people wish to find an easy way to learn how to remove the javascript errors during recording especially on the client side. Many of them usually cannot find where the error actually is in the script. They go through the script again and again check the parameters but to no vain. They also ask on various forums and other experts in javascript writing. Adrian K. has written many good articles about the problems and issues of javascript. In one of his articles, he reveals how to solve the issues of client-side recording errors in

If every browser on market would 100% comply to the standards set by the World Wide Web Community, the web-designers and developers would have to write only one single version of HTML and CSS code for all the browsers. But because of the great variety of browsers on market and because every browser complies differently to the standards, the developer must search for a way to make his code work on every browser. The developer is able to use a great range of hacks that assure the compatibility between the browser standards and the used

Adrian K. writes a fantastic article about how to integrate XML, AJAX, and C to create an error catching system. The short story, in their words, goes: "It's kind of scary realizing that should your JavaScript fail, the only way you'll know is if some kind user lets you know. We've all seen "object x is undefined" errors and so on, how many times have you reported the error to the webmaster? It's easy for these problems to go unnoticed for prolonged periods of time. I have recently been getting to grips with 'AJAX' techniques, and had a magic

Accessing data on the Internet using current technology is slow. Pages are slow to render because they are being built by server processes. The processes building these pages are slowing down your server because your server is generating HTML rather than transmitting files. Since, on the client, the data in a page is indistinguishable from the page that contains it, additional requests are made to the server to manipulate the data. Data binding is a new feature of Microsoft® Internet Explorer 4.0 (IE 4.0) that enables authors to create Web pages that

In a sense, nobody is in charge of the web. The web is an open standard, with no restrictions on who can post content, or what that content should be about. The web belongs to everybody, and so it belongs to nobody. The openness and decentralization of the web is one of its greatest strengths. But it wouldn't work at all without some sort of standard way of encoding the information. That's where the World Wide Web consortium (W3C) comes in. The W3C is an international, vendor-neutral group that determines the protocols and standards for the web. They

Abstract Adobe believes that the Future of HTML lies in retaining the bulk of the behavioral semantics of HTML, it's tagset and associated CSS standard while moving to a fully XML compliant syntax. In our view this should take a phased approach as the evolving future of HTML. In the primary phase, HTML is enhanced minimally to accomodate XML. In the succeeding phase, HTML is altered to have a well formed XML syntax along side the current syntax(es). In the succeeding phase, the semantics of HTML are exposed in a uniform manner through an XML document

* The language is by design hardwired to describe hypertext: o there is a fixed collection of tags with a fixed semantics o but much information just is not hypertext! * Syntax and semantics is mixed together: o the structuring of data dictates its presentation in browsers o stylesheets only provide a weak solution o different views are not supported * The standards have been undermined: o most HTML documents are invalid o the browsers define sloppy ad-hoc standards source :

Workshop Goals Is HTML 4.0 the last HTML? Does XML mean the end of HTML? Has W3C given up on HTML? Rest assured, W3C's answer to all three questions is "no". HTML, together with style sheets and scripting, promises to be a vital part of the Web for years to come as the ubiquitous format for global hypertext. Millions of people have learned HTML and have documented vast amounts of information with it, ensuring its future role. What is that role? How will HTML co-exist with XML, RDF, SMIL, and other languages? W3C has ideas but we want your

Features: * Suggests fixes and improvements for common errors found in HTML, XHTML and XML documents. * Check multiple documents through the Batch Action Wizard. * Ability to read settings from a default Tidy config file [new]. * Convert documents to XHTML and XML formats. * Upgrade FONT tags to style sheets. * Remove optional end tags. * Indent / beautify tags, attributes and/or content. * Change tags and/or attributes to uppercase or lowercase. * Strip surplus tags in HTML documents generated using Word. * Check for accessibility. *

Why bother with keeping your code up to date with what the W3C recommends? Don't! Please, put up bleeding-edge Web pages that take advantage of bugs in browsers. Contribute to the working anarchy we fondly call the Internet. While I do not enjoy stylistic exploits that unknowingly (or even knowingly) create security holes, exploits that contribute to the art world -- even if they only last until everybody updates their browser to the next version -- are wonderful. Pushing the boundaries of design is part of the Zen experience of the Web. However,

As you know, XML is case sensitive: A tag defined in all uppercase letters needs to be written in all uppercase letters; a tag defined all in lowercase needs to be written all in lowercase. In XHTML, all tags are defined in lowercase. When writing XHTML 1.0 documents refer to the HTML 4.01 specification for information about specific tags and arguments, specificaly the "Index of Elements" and the "Index of Attributes." Any examples you see will remain nearly the same when converted to XHTML, except that you will need convert everything to

The evolution of HTML has essentially stopped. Instead, HTML is being replaced by a new language, called XHTML. XHTML is in many ways similar to HTML, but is designed to work with the new eXtensible Markup Language, or XML, that will soon serve as the core language for designing all sorts of new Web applications, in which XHTML will be only one of many "languages." But, XHTML is designed to work with these other language, so that different documents, in different languages, can be easily mixed together. For this to work, the rules for writing HTML

XHTML is a combination of HTML and XML (EXtensible Markup Language). XHTML consists of all the elements in HTML 4.01 combined with the syntax of XML. Why XHTML? We have reached a point where many pages on the WWW contain "bad" HTML. The following HTML code will work fine if you view it in a browser, even if it does not follow the HTML rules: <html> <head> <title>This is bad HTML</title> <body> <h1>Bad HTML </body> XML is a markup language where everything has to be marked up correctly, which

Why bother with keeping your code up to date with what the W3C recommends? Don't! Please, put up bleeding-edge Web pages that take advantage of bugs in browsers. Contribute to the working anarchy we fondly call the Internet. While I do not enjoy stylistic exploits that unknowingly (or even knowingly) create security holes, exploits that contribute to the art world -- even if they only last until everybody updates their browser to the next version -- are wonderful. Pushing the boundaries of design is part of the Zen experience of the Web. However,

The evolution of HTML has essentially stopped. Instead, HTML is being replaced by a new language, called XHTML. XHTML is in many ways similar to HTML, but is designed to work with the new eXtensible Markup Language, or XML, that will soon serve as the core language for designing all sorts of new Web applications, in which XHTML will be only one of many "languages." But, XHTML is designed to work with these other language, so that different documents, in different languages, can be easily mixed together. For this to work, the rules for writing HTML

XHTML is a combination of HTML and XML (EXtensible Markup Language). XHTML consists of all the elements in HTML 4.01 combined with the syntax of XML. Why XHTML? We have reached a point where many pages on the WWW contain "bad" HTML. The following HTML code will work fine if you view it in a browser, even if it does not follow the HTML rules: <html> <head> <title>This is bad HTML</title> <body> <h1>Bad HTML </body> XML is a markup language where everything has to be marked up correctly, which

The XHTML 2 specification isn't finished, but it already has many advantages over XHTML 1, including a greater structural richness that will make it more viable than its predecessor as an editorial format to serve as the central schema for a single-source publishing system. Without waiting for browser support of the new user interface features in XHTML 2, people who do large- or small-scale publishing can start to use these new features now. About a year ago, an industry standards group asked me to do a presentation on how XHTML 2 might be useful to