Why are browsers so fussy about XML? They were more
accepting with HTML.
Answer Posted / guest
This is deliberate. HTML browsers accept any input, correct
or incorrect, and try to make something sensible of it. This
error-correction makes browsers very hard to write,
especially if all browsers are expected to do the same
thing. It has also meant that huge numbers of HTML documents
are incorrect, because since they display OK in the browser,
the author isn't aware of the errors. This makes it
incredibly difficult to write new web user agents since
documents claiming to be HTML are often so poor.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is the difference between local storage and cookies?
I'm trying to `include' a html document in another document...is there a way to do this?
Is html5 supported by all browsers?
What are dom levels?
What does id mean in html?
How do I find the url for my email?
Explain html headings?
What is strong tag in html?
Is div a semantic tag?
What is the difference between the application model of HTML and HTML5?
What is quirks mode in html?
Which tag inserts a line horizontally on your web page?
What are the features of html?
Why hyperlink is used?
What is the ?