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Yes it is. the xhtml 1.0 to be precise!
There are really no rules, just you can't place an attribution for an image into a text element
That would inline, as part of the markup on the page. Then there is embedded within the Head element of the page. Lastly there is external where it is linked from the Head element. I have even seen very complicated series of these used with the thought that the last one gets first precedence
HTML
There was no XML in HTML 4, and you can only add XML to HTML 5 if you reset the content MIME type. XML hasn't changed. But XML is a language used to define other languages. XML was used to define the standards for XHTML 1.0, the successor to HTML 4. The rules of XML apply in XHTML, because the language is based off of XML. These rules are not, in any way, part of HTML 4. HTML 5 is not, by default, an XML based language. But there is a version that allows one to use the XML (or XHTML) style serialization. If you do this, however, you have to deliver the document using an XML MIME type, like application/html+xml. (Normally, this involves messing with the server a bit.) See the related link for HTML 5 Doctor's take on XML serialization in HTML 5, as well as some other, useful links.
Yes it is. the xhtml 1.0 to be precise!
HTML and XHTML are two different languages used for web and application design. XHTML was a popular choice from about the year 2000, to 2011. HTML 5 is intended to replace XHTML. XHTML followed the basic rules of XML-based languages. HTML (both prior and since) do not.
The XHTML Transitional Document Type is one of the three XHTML DocTypes.XHTML Transitional DocTypeXHTML Strict DocTypeXHTML Frameset DocTypeHTML also has three Document Types: Transitional, Strict, and Frameset.The Document Types were created to set guidelines for correct XHTML markup coding. These are "Rules" that you can follow to validate your page, to make sure you are righting "Correct" XHTML.Any page can be assigned to a Document Type by typing in a !DocType tag in the very first line of an HMTL / XHTML document, like this one:This !DocType is for XHTML Transitional.Although it is assigned to the Document Type, that does not mean it complies with it's rules.To see if it complies with the rules, send a link to the document (URL's only, no local files) at the official validation website. [ http://validator.w3.org/ ]
You can use XHTML if there is any chance you are going to need to reprocess your content, for example to send it to a PDA; XML's stricter syntax rules make automatic processing of XHTML much easier and cheaper than ordinary HTML
No. XML is a meta-language. Rather than thinking of XML as a language, think of it as a way to build languages. It's a set of rules programmers can use to create their own languages. HTML is an SGML based markup language. It doesn't comply with the strict rules set forth by XML. Instead, it relies on a long history of doing things a certain way depending on context. XHTML was a revisioning of HTML as an XML compliant language. Essentially, it adjusted HTML so that it didn't break the XML rules. XHTML has now been replaced by the HTML 5 draft (which is at this point a de facto standard.) XHTML 2.0 has not been successful, and the Working Group hasn't moved on it in years.
files used for psp in plugins that have custom firmware odp rules
H. P. Luhn has written: 'General rules for creating machinable records for libraries and special reference files' -- subject(s): Punched card systems
no - regulations or "rules" are APPLIED
There are various rules to be followed in creating HTML file. All the tags should be closed after opening one.
Rules for file extensions are based mainly on the underlying operating system and/or file system. Generally speaking, file extensions are just a part of the file name, and can be set to whatever you like.
a set of rules applied by a manager
The Dresden Files - 2007 Rules of Engagement 1-4 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-14