PF/XTech/MarkUp

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PF Review & Issue Tracking: MarkUp Activity

MarkUp Activity-Related Links


XHTML 1.0 Second Edition


XHTML™ 1.1


XHTML™ Modularization 1.1

XHTML Modularization (M12n) 1.1: Modular markup language components and a framework for assembling them into arbitrary grammars.

XHTML™ Modularization (M12n) Abstract

This document is version 1.1 of XHTML Modularization, an abstract modularization of XHTML and implementations of the abstraction using XML Document Type Definitions (DTDs) and XML Schemas. This modularization provides a means for subsetting and extending XHTML, a feature needed for extending XHTML's reach onto emerging platforms. This specification is intended for use by language designers as they construct new XHTML Family Markup Languages. This specification does not define the semantics of elements and attributes, only how those elements and attributes are assembled into modules, and from those modules into markup languages. This second version of this specification includes several minor updates to provide clarifications and address errors found in the first version. It also provides an implementation using XML Schemas.

XHTML™ Modules

Individual Module Drafts

XHTML Modules: PF Reviews, Resources & Issues


XHTML™ 1.2

XHTML™ 1.2 Abstract

This specification (XHTML 1.2) builds upon XHTML 1.1 and XHTML Basic 1.1, helping to create an environment that is a superset of XHTML Basic 1.1. It also reintroduces widely requested features that were not included in XHTML 1.1. Finally, it incorporates new technologies to improve accessibility and integration with the semantic web.


XHTML2

XHTML2 Abstract

XHTML 2 is a general-purpose markup language designed for representing documents for a wide range of purposes across the World Wide Web. To this end it does not attempt to be all things to all people, supplying every possible markup idiom, but to supply a generally useful set of elements.


XML Events 2

XML Events Abstract (Editor's Draft)

This specification defines three modules: XML Events to define events and their characteristics; XML Handlers to define mappings between events and actions; and XML Scripting to assist in defining functions to support the handlers. These modules work together to provide XML languages with the ability to uniformly integrate event listeners and associated event handlers with Document Object Model (DOM) Level 3 event interfaces. The result is to provide an interoperable way of associating behaviors with document-level markup.