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HTML is in XHTML, some argue that XHTML is it's own markup
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Many modern websites use XHTML now; although some are still left in the dark, pondering with HTML. Thus, many corporations, businesses, organizations, freelancers, entertainers, general website developers, and others use XHTML.
HTML - Hyper Text Markup Language and is the basic language used to program/code websites. XHTML - Extensible Hypertext Markup Language and is a family of XML Languages.
XHTML can be used to create full and feature-rich websites; any type of website that you could build in HTML4 (except for those using frames) are technically possible in XHTML.
XHTML stands for eXtensible HyperText Markup Language.
XML has not replace HTML. For about ten years starting around 2001, XHTML, and XML-based language was standardized and used to create webpages. But in recent years, a new draft that is non-XML-based has taken hold. This language, HTML5, is gaining converts everyday, and will eventually supplant XHTML as the de facto standard.
XHTML is a markup language, not a script language which means that in fact no programming (functions etc.) happens, XHTML displays info.
XHTML is an aberration for Extensive Hyper Text Markup Language. It is the tighter form of HTML but is similar.
XHTML is Extensible Hyper Text Markup Language. It is a stricter form of HTML with all tags closed.
XHTML
No, XHTML is a parallel language to HTML. XHTML is a XML language definition where tags have similar meanings to corresponding HTML tags. A crude analogy would be that XHTML and HTML are half-brothers; Lot's of similarities but also distinct differences. The successor of HTML is HTML5, the successor of XHMTL is XHTML5.
No. XML is a meta-language used to create other languages. XML was used to create XHTML, but neither is truly a subset or superset of the other. Think of XML as a set of rules that make the creation of languages simpler, rather than a language itself.It's also important to note that HTML 4 and HTML5 do notcomply with the XML rules.
That is what seems to be happening already. XHTML is being used more than normal HTML for modern websites, since it forces better cross-browser compatibility -- meaning that multiple browsers viewing the same page should see the same thing. HTML may never fully take over XHTML; however, at this rate, XHTML will be the markup language most commonly used for webpages.