2 ms·
> it mandated error handling XHTML 1.0 didn't mandate so-called "draconian error-handling", it just offered it as an optional feature. XHTML 1.1 (which was re
by lucideer 9y ago
> it mandated error handling
XHTML 1.0 didn't mandate so-called "draconian error-handling", it just offered it as an optional feature.
XHTML 1.1 (which was released but noone used) and XHTML 2 (which was never finished nor released) did mandate it. I wasn't a big fan of that decision, I don't think it would've worked, but XHTML 1.1 was still very usable while ignoring that one requirement; throwing out the baby with the bath water was a massive overreaction on the WHATWG's part.
- ubernostrum 9y agoXHTML, other than Transitional, which nobody should count as "implementing XHTML", is an XML application. It inherits XML's parsing model. Every error is a fatal error.