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Browsers still follow that strategy. The effort to replace it with strict validation (XHTML) failed. What succeeded instead was HTML5, which went back and expli
by kentonv 3y ago
Browsers still follow that strategy. The effort to replace it with strict validation (XHTML) failed. What succeeded instead was HTML5, which went back and explicitly defined how every possible invalid sequence should be interpreted, so that browsers would at least be consistent about it.