Christmas Quiz II
Posted by Brian Kelly (UK Web Focus) on 15 December 2006
Another quiz for Christmas.
The current version of HTML is XHTML 1.1. What is the next version likely to be:
XHTML 1.2 XHTML 2 HTML 5
Feel free to add your comments.
The blog is written by Brian Kelly, UK Web Focus who works for the JISC-funded Innovation Support Centre at UKOLN which is based at the University of Bath.
This blog functions as an open notebook which provides personal thoughts, reflections and observations on the role of the Web in higher and further education which I hope will inform readers and stimulate discussion and debate, both on this blog and elsewhere, including on Twitter.
Note that you can also view a summary of UK Web Focus activities and information on Brian's peer-reviewed papers. My ORCID ID is 0000-0001-5875-8744
You can also access Brian Kelly's Google+ account and Brian Kelly's LinkedIn profile or see a visualisation of Brian's LinkedIn contacts.
Peer-reviewed papers on Web preservation have included "Twitter Archiving Using Twapper Keeper: Technical And Policy Challenges" (available in PDF, MS Word and HTML formats) and "Approaches To Archiving Professional Blogs Hosted In The Cloud" (available in PDF, MS Word and HTML formats) both of which were presented at the iPres 2010 conference and Preservation of Web Resources: The JISC PoWR Project (available in PDF and HTML formats) which was presented at the iPres 2008 conference.
Further peer-reviewed papers are available from the University of Bath Opus repository.
Posts on this blog cover ideas often discussed on Twitter. Feel free to follow @briankelly.
Brian's email address is b.kelly@ukoln.ac.uk. You can also follow him on Twitter using the ID briankelly. Also note that the ukwebfocus Twitter ID provides automated alerts of new blog posts.
I work at UKOLN, University of Bath.
This blog is hosted by WordPress.com which uses Google Analytics (which makes use of 'cookie' technologies) to provide the blog owner with information on usage of this blog.
If you wish to make a comment on this blog you must provide an email address. This is required in order to minimise comment spamming. The email address will not be made public.
Posted by Brian Kelly (UK Web Focus) on 15 December 2006
Another quiz for Christmas.
The current version of HTML is XHTML 1.1. What is the next version likely to be:
XHTML 1.2 XHTML 2 HTML 5
Feel free to add your comments.
This entry was posted on 15 December 2006 at 10:02 am and is filed under IWMC, standards. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
patrick h. lauke said
actually, i’d say:
* the current version of HTML is HTML 4.01.
* the current version of XHTML is XHTML 1.1.
* development is now under way (via WHAT-WG) for HTML 5.0 (and since a few people involved in browser manufacturers sit on the WHAT-WG, some implementation is already happening at browser level – e.g. the CANVAS element). this will be the next HTML version.
* XHTML 1.1 is, as far as i know, the last backwards-compatible exercise of redefining HTML in XML form.
* XHTML 2 breaks with backwards-compatibility and will be the new frontier, particularly when taking advantage of the true nature of the eXtensibility aspect and mixing in other vocabularies…but browser support is a big potential stumbling block here.
Phil Wilson said
I agree with Patrick, I don’t think the question gives enough detail. Tragic though they may be, these differences are important.
Personally I’d like to see HTML 5 be the next “standard” that everyone’s developing against.
Christmas Quiz II - An Answer « UK Web Focus said
[...] patrick h. lauke Says: December 17th, 2006 at 3:16 pm eactually, i’d say:* the current version of HTML is HTML 4.01. * the current version of XHTML is XHTML 1.1. * development is now under way (via WHAT-WG) for HTML 5.0 (and since a few people involved in browser manufacturers sit on the WHAT-WG, some implementation is already happening at browser level – e.g. the CANVAS element). this will be the next HTML version. * XHTML 1.1 is, as far as i know, the last backwards-compatible exercise of redefining HTML in XML form. * XHTML 2 breaks with backwards-compatibility and will be the new frontier, particularly when taking advantage of the true nature of the eXtensibility aspect and mixing in other vocabularies…but browser support is a big potential stumbling block here. [...]
Brian Kelly (UK Web Focus) said
I’ve posted a response to this quiz.