> Edward Z. Yang:
> > > Sounds good, since HTML4 is a strict subset of HTML5 (correct me if I'm
> > > wrong?)
>
> Ian Hickson:
> > Mostly, yes. (There are exceptions, but they're not things you'd really
> > want to be using anyway, e.g. obscure SGML features.)
>
> Note though that it's not possible to write a document that is both
> valid HTML 4 and HTML 5, since they both require a different DOCTYPE to
> be used.
That's right, Cameron, but you could change nothing more than the DOCTYPE in
order to validate
if you have choosen a right subset of HTML 4.x.
iñigo
>
>
> --
> Cameron McCormack ≝ http://mcc.id.au/
>
--
Iñigo Medina García
Tecnología
http://www.toprural.com
Tu guía de turismo rural
