PUBLIC MARKS with search namespace

From: Leif Halvard Silli

Date: Tue, 16 Aug 2011 21:28:00 +0200

Ahem ... Please advice people to use HTML5, as you obviously don't understand HTML4 ... ;-)

Il n'y a jamais eu d'HTML4, seulement HTML 4. Mais côté HTML-LS ils ont du mal avec la barre espace visiblement.

But, to answer Russel's question, this behaviour is not correct, as no Web browser behave that way. Hence, HTML5 has changed the rules to be more in line with how browsers actually act: In the HTML serialization of HTMl5, the "</div>" *is* permitted. (In the XML serialization - also known as XHTML - it remains forbidden.)

La sérialisation XML de HTML 5 n'a strictement rien à voir avec XHTML. A se demander si c'est de l'incompréhension ou de la simple désinformation.

Further more, if Russel simply just replaces the XHTML doctype with the HTML5 doctype, the file will validate as is, with the xmlns namespace >and everything. (The xmlns namespace validates only because HTML5' generous permission - and not because it plays any role.)

Si un jour vous vous demandez comment dire "blatant disregard" poliment en anglais, vous avez désormais la réponse : "generous permission". Et note, ce super conseil de faire sauter le DOCTYPE est donné à quelqu'un qui mentionnait explicitement vouloir utiliser XHTML : "HTML5, rien à battre de ce que tu veux, t'en boufferas quand même".

py-dom-xpath is a pure Python implementation of XPath 1.0. It supports almost all XPath 1.0, with the main exception being the namespace axis. It operates on DOM 2.0 nodes, and works well with xml.dom.minidom.

Note: This is the Official IANA Registry of URN Namespaces

object oriented programming in Javascript,… a small script which allows you to manage namespaces.

The http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40 namespace is no longer treated as an alias to http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml

Namespaces. In the world of most Javascript, everything is global or function-scope, there seems to be no use of namespace or module-style development at all. It's possible to simulate namespaces by wrapping entire modules in an object definition, but this is usually too much of a hassle for practicality.

put something like the following into it:

@javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlSchema(namespace = "http://wstypes.server.example.com", elementFormDefault = javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlNsForm.QUALIFIED)

still a widespread problem with using atom: and xhtml: prefixes in Atom 1 feeds.

The XML Namespace specification adds qualified names to XML. A qualified name is a tag or attribute name that is associated with a given namespace. A namespace usually represents some kind of application domain, such as hypertext, graphics, resource descriptions, or type information. The Namespace specification allows a single XML document to contain tags and attributes from any number of namespaces, without conflicts.