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You can use entities to create static sites in advance, or by including support in the browser. sgmljs can do both, and simply using shared headers/footers for
by tannhaeuser 10mo ago
You can use entities to create static sites in advance, or by including support in the browser. sgmljs can do both, and simply using shared headers/footers for static site generation from markdown and other SGML partials is explained in [1].
[1]: https://sgmljs.sgml.net/docs/producing-html-tutorial/producing-html-tutorial.html https://sgmljs.sgml.net/docs/producing-html-tutorial/produci...
- duskwuff 10mo agoI think you're missing the point here. None of these things were available to users writing HTML for web browsers in the 1990s.
- tannhaeuser 10mo agoSP/OpenSP and older SGML tools were most certainly available and used to assemble HTML docs from command line apps in the 1990s for complex websites with lots of content such as software documentation. The editor of the HyTime spec with its strong focus on adapting and transforming to multimedia and web was working with a training/education company. W3C's long-term validator service ran off SP.
- shakna 10mo agoThe original SGML standard in '86 might not have had Markdown, but it did have partials and includes. Also framesets and frames.