Good! Maybe it's interesting to note here that when working in real
projects, it doesn't matter if the future is (X)HTML 5 or XHTML 2: the
thing is that today (for example) XHTML 1.0 or HTML 4.2 works properly
everyehere. I was unquiet not knowing what to read, and heard this
these days while asking which is the future. I found it useful and
reassuring, and it's not ignorating in what people are working now.
Well, hope this helps a bit.
Regards;
Eugenio.
On 3/7/07, Keryx Web [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This message has already been posted to the what-wg mailing list and to
the wasp-edutf mailing list. Please forgive duplication and feel free to
ignore...
Hello yet again!
For the benefit of myself and my students I have started to put together
a cheat sheet of (X)HTML elements. Although only HTML 4.01 strict, XHTML
1.0 strict and XHMTL 1.1 Mobile are recommended to my students for use
today, I include all of HTML 3.2, 4.01/X1.0 transitional/frameset, some
XHTML 2.0 and all of (X)(HTML 5 as well as some proprietary elements as
reference, to provide a historical perspective and some preparation for
the future.
Unlike other cheat sheets the emphasis is not on syntax, but on proper
usage. Any feedback on my work is greatly appreciated.
The cheat sheet is available (during development) at:
http://keryx.se/wasp/html_elements_beta.pdf
http://keryx.se/wasp/html_elements_beta.ods (Open Office Calc)
It is primarily intended for print, but when it reaches 1.0 status, I
will probably make an HTML version as well.
A few notes:
- I have grouped the elements according to how I teach. It may not
reflect the way you think of them, and it does not reflect any spec.
Known issue - I won't change it.
- All advice is appreciated, but if it can't be boiled down into
something short I can't use it. Please feel free to suggest a wording.
- If you would like to give me feedback by changing the OO-document and
mailing it to me, please use the versioning so I can track your
suggestions and criticism.
Many thanks.
Lars Gunther
P.S. I'll include anyone who provides feedback in the document. It
currently says:
The recommendations in the table above represents the personal opinion
of Lars Gunther, although valuable suggestions have been provided by
April Siegfried, Christian Montoya, Alexey Feldgendler and Simon
Pieters. This list is intended to be used as a reference while coding
(or seeing other's code) and as notes for learning (X)HTML. Strict
doctypes that are supported by the browsers of today is recommended for
normal web pages. XHTML 1.1 Mobile is recommended for pages primarily
intended for cell phones and similar devices (WAP 2.0). Proprietary
elements are included for reference if stumbled upon. A few XHTML 2.0
and most (X)HTML 5 elements are included as examples of where (X)HTML
might be heading in the future.
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