What happened to XHTML? Why do we now have HTML5?
After creating XHTML 1.0, the World Wide Web Consortium(http://www.w3.org/ ) began developing XHTML 2.0, but it never solved the problems of working with new technologies, such as mobile devices. An organization formed to solve these problems: Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group with the acronym WHATW (http://www.whatwg.org/). The World Wide Web Consortium began to support WHATW in their development of HTML5 and abandoned further development of XHTML.
(HTML5 Digital Classroom, p. 11)
Mozilla Firefox 4.0 +
Google Chrome 11.0+
Apple Safari 5.0+
Internet Explorer 9.0+
Opera 11.0+
(HTML5 Digital Classroom, p. 3)
( http://webdesign.about.com/od/html5/a/html_5_whats_new.htm)
Please visit the template example that I have created for you:
(http://www.computerworld.com, an excellent online magazine, regularly includes articles on HTML5. I would like to recommend the following 2 articles.
Article 1: How to cope with HTML5's dueling standards bodies
Analysis: Savvy IT departments should steer clear of HTML5's two gatekeepers -- W3C and WHATWG -- and concentrate on browsers.
http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9223204/How_to_cope_with_HTML5_s_dueling_standards_bodies?taxonomyId=169&pageNumber=1
Article 2: Three HTML5 animation tools: Adobe Edge, Sencha Animator, Tumult Hype
Web interaction via HTML5 can be promising but difficult to learn. These three applications can make a developer's job simpler.
http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9223168/Three_HTML5_animation_tools_Adobe_Edge_Sencha_Animator_Tumult_Hype
Team, AGI Creative. HTML5 (Digital Classroom). Hoboken, USA: Wiley, 2011. Print.
"HTML 5 - What's New in HTML 5." Web Design - HTML XML - Web Development - Web Site Design. Web. 03 Feb. 2012.
<http://webdesign.about.com/od/html5/a/html_5_whats_new.htm>.