[html5] r6495 - [e] (0) update history for accuracy Fixing http://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bu [...]
whatwg at whatwg.org
whatwg at whatwg.org
Wed Aug 17 15:10:24 PDT 2011
Author: ianh
Date: 2011-08-17 15:10:21 -0700 (Wed, 17 Aug 2011)
New Revision: 6495
Modified:
complete.html
index
source
Log:
[e] (0) update history for accuracy
Fixing http://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=13471
Modified: complete.html
===================================================================
--- complete.html 2011-08-17 22:05:20 UTC (rev 6494)
+++ complete.html 2011-08-17 22:10:21 UTC (rev 6495)
@@ -1646,19 +1646,19 @@
<p>With the creation of the W3C, HTML's development changed venue
again. A first abortive attempt at extending HTML in 1995 known as
HTML 3.0 then made way to a more pragmatic approach known as HTML
- 3.2, which was completed in 1997. HTML4 followed, reaching
- completion in 1998.</p>
+ 3.2, which was completed in 1997. HTML4 quicky followed later that
+ same year.</p>
- <p>At this time, the W3C membership decided to stop evolving HTML
- and instead begin work on an XML-based equivalent, called
- XHTML. This effort started with a reformulation of HTML4 in XML,
- known as XHTML 1.0, which added no new features except the new
- serialization, and which was completed in 2000. After XHTML 1.0, the
- W3C's focus turned to making it easier for other working groups to
- extend XHTML, under the banner of XHTML Modularization. In parallel
- with this, the W3C also worked on a new language that was not
- compatible with the earlier HTML and XHTML languages, calling it
- XHTML2.</p>
+ <p>The following year, the W3C membership decided to stop evolving
+ HTML and instead begin work on an XML-based equivalent, called
+ XHTML. <!-- http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/future/#summary --> This effort
+ started with a reformulation of HTML4 in XML, known as XHTML 1.0,
+ which added no new features except the new serialization, and which
+ was completed in 2000. After XHTML 1.0, the W3C's focus turned to
+ making it easier for other working groups to extend XHTML, under the
+ banner of XHTML Modularization. In parallel with this, the W3C also
+ worked on a new language that was not compatible with the earlier
+ HTML and XHTML languages, calling it XHTML2.</p>
<p>Around the time that HTML's evolution was stopped in 1998, parts
of the API for HTML developed by browser vendors were specified and
Modified: index
===================================================================
--- index 2011-08-17 22:05:20 UTC (rev 6494)
+++ index 2011-08-17 22:10:21 UTC (rev 6495)
@@ -1559,19 +1559,19 @@
<p>With the creation of the W3C, HTML's development changed venue
again. A first abortive attempt at extending HTML in 1995 known as
HTML 3.0 then made way to a more pragmatic approach known as HTML
- 3.2, which was completed in 1997. HTML4 followed, reaching
- completion in 1998.</p>
+ 3.2, which was completed in 1997. HTML4 quicky followed later that
+ same year.</p>
- <p>At this time, the W3C membership decided to stop evolving HTML
- and instead begin work on an XML-based equivalent, called
- XHTML. This effort started with a reformulation of HTML4 in XML,
- known as XHTML 1.0, which added no new features except the new
- serialization, and which was completed in 2000. After XHTML 1.0, the
- W3C's focus turned to making it easier for other working groups to
- extend XHTML, under the banner of XHTML Modularization. In parallel
- with this, the W3C also worked on a new language that was not
- compatible with the earlier HTML and XHTML languages, calling it
- XHTML2.</p>
+ <p>The following year, the W3C membership decided to stop evolving
+ HTML and instead begin work on an XML-based equivalent, called
+ XHTML. <!-- http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/future/#summary --> This effort
+ started with a reformulation of HTML4 in XML, known as XHTML 1.0,
+ which added no new features except the new serialization, and which
+ was completed in 2000. After XHTML 1.0, the W3C's focus turned to
+ making it easier for other working groups to extend XHTML, under the
+ banner of XHTML Modularization. In parallel with this, the W3C also
+ worked on a new language that was not compatible with the earlier
+ HTML and XHTML languages, calling it XHTML2.</p>
<p>Around the time that HTML's evolution was stopped in 1998, parts
of the API for HTML developed by browser vendors were specified and
Modified: source
===================================================================
--- source 2011-08-17 22:05:20 UTC (rev 6494)
+++ source 2011-08-17 22:10:21 UTC (rev 6495)
@@ -369,19 +369,19 @@
<p>With the creation of the W3C, HTML's development changed venue
again. A first abortive attempt at extending HTML in 1995 known as
HTML 3.0 then made way to a more pragmatic approach known as HTML
- 3.2, which was completed in 1997. HTML4 followed, reaching
- completion in 1998.</p>
+ 3.2, which was completed in 1997. HTML4 quicky followed later that
+ same year.</p>
- <p>At this time, the W3C membership decided to stop evolving HTML
- and instead begin work on an XML-based equivalent, called
- XHTML. This effort started with a reformulation of HTML4 in XML,
- known as XHTML 1.0, which added no new features except the new
- serialization, and which was completed in 2000. After XHTML 1.0, the
- W3C's focus turned to making it easier for other working groups to
- extend XHTML, under the banner of XHTML Modularization. In parallel
- with this, the W3C also worked on a new language that was not
- compatible with the earlier HTML and XHTML languages, calling it
- XHTML2.</p>
+ <p>The following year, the W3C membership decided to stop evolving
+ HTML and instead begin work on an XML-based equivalent, called
+ XHTML. <!-- http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/future/#summary --> This effort
+ started with a reformulation of HTML4 in XML, known as XHTML 1.0,
+ which added no new features except the new serialization, and which
+ was completed in 2000. After XHTML 1.0, the W3C's focus turned to
+ making it easier for other working groups to extend XHTML, under the
+ banner of XHTML Modularization. In parallel with this, the W3C also
+ worked on a new language that was not compatible with the earlier
+ HTML and XHTML languages, calling it XHTML2.</p>
<p>Around the time that HTML's evolution was stopped in 1998, parts
of the API for HTML developed by browser vendors were specified and
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