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Latest featured content about XHTML

Hidden Web Services: Microformats and the Semantic Web

Topics
XHTML,
HTML,
Semantic Web,
Web Development,
Strange Loop 2010,
Markup Languages,
W3C,
Strange Loop,
Languages,
Conferences,
Programming,
Architecture,
RDFa,
Specifications,
Metadata,
Microformats

Scott Davis makes a case for metadata or semantic data, pointing out that it is currently used by major websites to improve their traffic or the rank of the pages searched. He is presenting the most common ways to add metadata to a document: RDFa and microformats.

Open Source at Unibet.com - 10x Scalability at Half the Cost

Topics
XHTML,
HTML,
Web Development,
QCon San Francisco 2009,
Markup Languages,
Casestudy,
Languages,
Stories & Case Studies,
QCon,
Performance Tuning,
Programming,
Agile,
Performance & Scalability,
Conferences,
Architecture

Stefan Norberg presents Unibet.com’s architecture, the challenges faced and the solutions adopted in order to sustain live and offline betting over an entire continent. They started with a monolithic database and moved towards a finely tuned front-end architecture - XHTML 1.0, CSS 2.1, YUI, caching, compression, image spriting, CDN striping – plus using multiple replicas for scaling out.

News about XHTML

Jeremy Keith on the Design Principles of HTML5

Topics
HTML 5,
HTML5,
XHTML,
Ruby,
HTML,
Rich Internet Apps,
Web Development,
Java,
Dynamic Languages,
Markup Languages,
.NET,
Languages,
W3C,
Programming,
Design,
Architecture,
Internet,
Specifications

"Embrace HTML5" was held in Shanghai last week. Jeremy Keith, the author of "DOM Scripting" and “HTML5 for Web Designers”, presented a speech on the design principles of HTML5. He also introduced the history of HTML and answered some questions from the audience.

HAML: The Beauty of Efficiency

Topics
Ruby on Rails,
XHTML,
Ruby,
HTML,
Dynamic Languages,
Web Development,
Markup Languages,
Languages,
Templating,
Programming

The creator of HAML, an alternative templating language for Rails, feels that 20 minutes is all you’ll need to fall in love with its simplicity. However, a blogger named Grigsby disagrees, claiming that 2 minutes is all it takes. InfoQ investigates.