LatinCrib.NeTHello,Who is Making the web standards?Answer : The World Wide Web Consortium
The term "standards-compliant" relates to websites and browsers' compliance with web standards. These web standards were proposed by the World Wide Web Consortium.
There are a few online websites where you can find web standards. These websites include The Web Standard Project, W3C, W3Schools, and the Web Standards Group.
Web Standards Project was created in 1998.
Jeffrey Zeldman has written: 'Designing with web standards' -- subject(s): Design, Standards, Web sites, web development and design 'Diseno Con Estandares Web/ Standard Web Page Design'
Web Standards compliant design is a web design that meets the W3C web design standards. These standards are designed to ensure that the web page is viewable by the widest possible audience. Different computers and web-browsers will display web pages differently. If you design your website properly it will look good and function correctly in the majority of computer and web browser configurations.
One can get all the information on California content standards on the California Department of Education web portal. One can also find this information at Core Standards on the web as well.
W3c define html standards for web. Vimal Lad vimallad21@yahoo.com
The World Wide Web Consortium, or W3C, is the body responsible for standardizing many of the technologies used in making the web work. Among the standards they maintain are HTML, XHTML, XML, RSS, and JavaScript.
The World Wide Web is a system of Hypertext documents accessed via the internet. There are standards that govern the structure of these Hypertext documents, which are maintained by the organization W3C. Primarily, I refer to the "HTML5" standards.
Web Standards are actually defined by W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) and are directly or indirectly related to the administration and development of websites. Parameters govern accessibility, interoperability and even usability of websites. Web Standards are a very broad concepts, which is why they can't be covered in a single answer. Visiting the website of W3C.org would offer better insight.
The principal group that gives standards to the web is the W3C, or the World Wide Web Contorsium.