C MathML implementations page. The W3C MathML software list These pages are a directory of software that uses MathML. Its purpose is to show the large number and diversity of software supporting MathML. The directory is by no means exhaustive or authoritative, and the W3C does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness. To submit a software description, please read the instructions. There are also implementation reports for some products, relative to the Mathml 3.0 test suite.
The software to generate these pages was written by Luca Padovani. View the list: By CategoryBy Category (with names)By Name. Bienvenue sur PHP Débutant. HTML XHTML Entities. Character Entity References in HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0 Here is a set of tables containing the 252 allowed entities in HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0, as described in section 24 of the official HTML 4 specifications, published by the W3C.
I have divided them into my own, hopefully logical, categories: Each table has five columns. The first column contains the entity reference, in the form &entity_name;, that is, an ampersand, the entity name, and then a semi colon. The second column displays how that entity appears in your browser. The proper character will only appear if you have a font that can display it. The fifth column contains a description of the character, and an occasional note. There are many ways to order character entities. For more information on how to use these entities in your Web pages, see HTML, XHTML, and CSS, Sixth Edition by Elizabeth Castro. Entities for characters with special meaning in HTML and XHTML Entities for punctuation characters Entities for shapes and arrows. HTML 5. Abstract This specification defines the 5th major revision of the core language of the World Wide Web, HTML.
In this version, new features are introduced to help Web application authors, new elements are introduced based on research into prevailing authoring practices, and special attention has been given to defining clear conformance criteria for user agents in an effort to improve interoperability. Status of this document If you wish to make comments regarding this document, please send them to public-html-comments@w3.org ( subscribe , archives ). All feedback is welcome. Implementors should be aware that this specification is not stable. The publication of this document by the W3C as a W3C Working Draft does not imply that all of the participants in the W3C HTML working group endorse the contents of the specification. The W3C HTML Working Group is the W3C working group responsible for this specification's progress along the W3C Recommendation track.
Stability Table of contents 1. 1.1. Osez HTML5 et CSS3 ! Un site perso en fil rouge Pour étayer cet article, nous allons nous servir d'un fil rouge : mon site personnel Goetter.fr dont l'intégration a été réalisée en plusieurs étapes, et destiné à servir de passerelle entre mes différentes activités. Puisqu'il s'agit d'un site sans grande portée médiatique ni contraintes, j'ai pu en profiter pour tester HTML5 et moult règles CSS2 et CSS3 (border-radius, rgba, inline-block, transitions, rotations, @font-face, text-shadow, opacity, :before/:after et autres joyeusetés...).
Voyons en détails le cheminement et les écueils de cette intégration... Les Grands Anciens Rappel historique Avant de nous lancer dans le vif du sujet, rappelons certains points essentiels. Fort heureusement, cela n'empêche pas les navigateurs récents de se lancer dans l'aventure en proposant des implémentations de propriétés considérées comme "sûres".
A l'heure actuelle, quasiment tous les navigateurs modernes reconnaissent les propriétés CSS3 ou HTML5 employées dans cet article.