Edinformatics Directory

 
 

Top: Computers: Data Formats: Markup Languages: XHTML  (41)


See also:

Sites:
  • W3C HTML Home Page *Cool Site* - The W3C's HTML website, including information about HTML and XHTML.
  • Marking up documents in XHTML - The HTML Writers Guild article, detailing the main differences between HTML and XHTML.
  • New Architect - Article exploring the issues involved in migrating from HTML to XML.
  • NYPL Styleguide - XHTML 1.0 overview. Includes discussion of accessibility and document validation. Also XHTML authoring tips and tools featuring the use of Dreamweaver.
  • XHTML :: How to succeed - Tips and caveats on HTML to XHTML migration for existing browsers.
  • XHTML is the Most Important XML Vocabulary - An article covering possible future outcomes for version 2 of the standard.
  • XHTML Reference - An XHTML reference with articles describing HTML-compatibility.
  • XHTML Web Design for Beginners - An introductory article for those with no prior experience of HTML. Covers version 1.0 Transitional.
  • XHTML: Where XML and HTML meet - Discussion of XHTML 1.0 and how it improves on the HTML 4.0 standard. Examines the issues involved in the transition between HTML and XHTML. Also explores backwards compatibility to HTML and XHTML modularization.

Usenet:


Last update: 1:54 PT, Monday, October 20, 2008

Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

 

 
Resources

Math and Science Center

K-12 State Testing Page

Real Estate Traning and Resources

Vocational and Technical Careers - Training

Teacher Jobs -- Test Prep

  Colleges and Universities

Top Graduate Schools in Education

Top Medical Schools in the US (by research and primary care)

Top Graduate Schools in Engineering

Top Nursing Schools in America

Top Public Colleges and Universities (State Schools)

Top Culinary Schools in America

Food Science Schools (Undergraduate and Graduate)

 Interesting Reading

Carbon Module

WHAT WERE THE GREATEST INVENTIONS OF ALL TIME?

Culinary Arts or Culinary Science -- Now it's "Molecular Gastronomy"

Explain it with Molecules