Laurence Reeves schreef: > > Historically, to quote W3C: "MathML 2.0 <http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML2/>, > a W3C Recommendation was released on 21 Feb 2001". Apparently, W3C have > never really sorted out what it's supposed to do when in an HTML > document. They just moved on to XHTML, etc.
You call a DTD and use namespaces in your sample files. DTD ( and XSL) references as well as name spaces make no sense in HTML documents. They do make sense in other SGML documents like in XML and XHTML. In HTML files you should call a CSS file, but for MathML it is not complete: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML2/appendixg.html Where .htm and .html file extensions usually refer to files in hypertext markup language, only .xhtml is usually used for xhtml files. The .xhtm extension is't used by Microsoft and Apache webservers. Xhtm is also not recognised by webbrowsers too. However, it is simple to configure both types of servers to handle the .xhtm extension as a xhtml file. You see the asymp and cong characters in the html file, because they are defined in the HTML 4.0 standard. The sime character name is not defined in any HTML standard, so the sime character is only shown in an html document when referenced by its unicode value. _______________________________________________ QL-Users Mailing List http://www.q-v-d.demon.co.uk/smsqe.htm
