User:Kim/reading/Dividing and Sharing: Difference between revisions
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== separating 'content' from presentation == | == separating 'content' from presentation == | ||
* HtML was designed for <mark>semantic markup</mark> (not stylistic: <i> got replaced by <em>) | * HtML was designed for <mark>semantic markup</mark> (not stylistic: <code><i><code> got replaced by <em>) | ||
* | * | ||
Revision as of 16:26, 19 January 2025
Femke Snelting, Constant Verlag, 2008
against the differentiation between content and presentation in the creation of websites
- Webstandards as evolving set of agreements on how digital information should be structured and organized into compatible units
- separate Webs code in HTML for content and CSS for form
- this working premise of W3C states that separating content from presentation facilitates exchange of information (of 'true information' or 'meaning')
- lack of standardization: early on browsers where not compatible, each fighting over their market share, inventing their own mark up
- resulted in problems for designers, content providers and users (impossible to predict what user will see on their screen)
- Call for standardization Acid test introduced competing for compliancy rather than difference between browsers
avoiding tagsoup
- a standardized web is an accessible web (allows for interpretation of web through multiple devices including screen readers)
separating 'content' from presentation
- HtML was designed for semantic markup (not stylistic:
got replaced by )