W3C when released new versions takes care of the old ones. It discards some of the older features.
W3C is the World Wide Web Consortium. It sets standards for the internet, including HTML. If a HTML page follows those standards then it is W3C compliant.
Valid HTML is HTML that has been coded with adherence to standard specifications set forth by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C.) The standards vary from version to version, but you can use the W3C's validator to see if a given file is valid. You can find a link to the Validator in the Related Links section.
False. It is very possible to nest HTML list elements. Actually, The W3C actually recommends you nest HTML list elements for many reasons - to include a larger range of browser support, larger range of operating system support, and such.
The standards are created by the World Wide Web Consortium, or W3C.
The Board of W3C Regulates it. I Guess so... For more information you can see www.w3c.org you'll come to know more...
HTML is developed and maintained by the W3C.
W3C is the World Wide Web Consortium. It sets standards for the internet, including HTML. If a HTML page follows those standards then it is W3C compliant.
W3c
The W3C, properly known as the Worldwide Web Consortium, looks after many areas of the internet and set standards for them. One of the many areas covered is HTML.
The HTML standards is set by the World-Wide Web Consortium, or W3C. The HTTP standard is set by the W3C in coordination with the Internet Engineering Task Force, or IETF.
The standards for HTML are defined by the World-wide Web Consortium, or W3C.
W3c define html standards for web. Vimal Lad vimallad21@yahoo.com
Deprecated
I'm not sure but I think it may be the W3C
The World Wide Web Consortium, or the W3C. They set the standards and specifications of HTML and XHTML, and how it should be used.
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is the one that writes standards and practices for the HTML language.
Valid HTML is HTML that has been coded with adherence to standard specifications set forth by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C.) The standards vary from version to version, but you can use the W3C's validator to see if a given file is valid. You can find a link to the Validator in the Related Links section.