If you ever wanted to make a website, but didn't know how, this is a good way to do it!
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Signing UpStep 1: The Basics
To make something in HTML, you need to start with the tag
<HTML>Then, you should add your header.
<HEAD>The title is what your browser displays at the top, next to the exit and minimize buttons.
<TITLE>You can write you title there. After you've typed your title, you need to end it with
</TITLE>Now, for the main words on your page. This goes under the body tag.
<BODY>Once you're done typing your body, you end it with
</BODY>Then, you can end the page with
</HTML>That's the basics.
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http://www.instructables.com/answers/Is-there-any-HTML-30-software-editors-that-work-c/
Sorry, no. Actually, you should not use XHTML. Browsers actually have a harder time interpreting it because its so strict. Heck, IE can't even do XHTML. (You may not care, but the majority of your users, who are IE users, will) .
In addition, if you don't change the doctype, the browsers will still think its HTML, even if you have the XML declaration.
You should use XHTML because it promotes the use of correct error free code and eliminates the need for extra error correction functioning built into the browsers. Firefox is inherently faster at loading websites because they don't include so much arbitrary error correction functioning as iexplorer. There are a few code standards that are unrealistic in the strict doctype (like no target="_blank" tags allowed") but if you don't like this just use transitional. Read up the few changes to fit the xhtml standard at w3schools.com, most of them are really simple and easy to follow.
Netscape, Firefox, Opera, and Safari all support XHTML, or at least, the newest versions do. Internet Explorer can view XHTML, by treating it as HTML. It works in them all. IE doesn't crash or show a 404, so it works. You should probably check it. Most sites you go to on IE, if you view the soucre, a lot of them will have that DOCTYPE declaration. Try to check what you're saying. For the browsers, it had a table listing browsers, operating systems, and version, and if it supports XHTML. Why don't you look? You might find it interesting. http://www.w3.org/2000/07/8378/xhtml/media-types/results
~Spacekidkyle
I want to show you a problem.
BTW the code type of the site I listed above is actually PHP. The remote Apache server treats the .html extension as server-side code. Mime-types don't mean s*** when it comes to webpage files because each different language has unique opening and closing tags and all can be included in one file if the webserver has the corresponding modules installed.
~Spacekidkyle
~Spacekidkyle