Put XML and HTML together, and you come up with XHTML, the next-generation language standard for the Web. The new language holds the promise of simplifying life for Web developers by clarifying ...

I'm sorry for posting this here, but I'm not really sure where this belongs. I want to make a website. I took a look at the books at Barnes and Noble, and they had a huge selection of books that ...

Some features of XHTML 2 will be built into HTML 5, so the XHTML 2 work won't have been for naught, assuming a critical mass of browser makers do in fact include the necessary XML parser along the ...

You would use XML if you 'consume' any web services (see W in this series - Do you speak my language: W is for Web services, Wiki, W3C, Webserver, WWW, Wordpress), or you could use XML if you use ...

HTML 4.01 -- released in 1999 -- largely the same as 4.0. HTML 5 -- released in 2014 -- came after a long break in updates because the organization that developed it -- W3C -- was focusing on another, ...

I want to create some webpages and I want to use XML/XSL. Since it doesn't have widespread support natively, how do I convert it to XHTML and CSS for display?