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- From: John Cowan <cowan@locke.ccil.org>
- To: roddey@us.ibm.com
- Date: Wed, 8 Sep 1999 01:22:17 -0400 (EDT)
roddey@us.ibm.com scripsit:
> Does not the 'X' in XHTML pretty much mean that technically there should be no
> 'non-strict' version? I mean if its HTML, its HTML. But, if its XML, then it
> needs to be well formed XML. I think that its going a little too far in the
> direction of backwards compatability to do anything else. All parsers out there
> now would reject non-strict HTML as not well formed anyway, right? I'm assuming
> that non-strict (or traditional, or classic or whatever it is :-) means you
> don't need a </p> for every <p> and so on, right?
No. "Strict" means "guaranteed not to have deprecated element types and
attributes" in the HTML context; it has nothing to do with SGML vs. XML.
--
John Cowan cowan@ccil.org
I am a member of a civilization. --David Brin
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