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XHTML and error handling - Robert's talk
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XHTML and error handling
Published on Sunday, June 26th, 2005
What I want to touch with this post is how errors are handled when XHTML is served the way it should be. Let’s, for the sake of argument, say that we want to write and deliver XHTML (not wanting to turn this into a discussion whether we should write HTML or XHTML ).
First, some general background information about how to send documents to the requesting web browser. It’s all about the media type type, described in XHTML Media Types :
HTML
Should be sent with the text/html MIME type.
XHTML 1.0
All flavors of XHTML 1.0, strict , transitional and frameset , should be sent with the application/xhtml+xml MIME type, but may be sent as text/html when it conforms to Appendix C of the XHTML specification .
XHTML 1.1
Should be sent with the application/xhtml+xml MIME type; Should not be sent with the text/html MIME type.
So, what’s the difference? It’s that web pages sent as text/html is interpreted as HTML while those sent as application/xhtml+xml is received as a form of XML . However, this does not apply to IE , because it doesn’t even understand the application/xhtml+xml MIME type to begin with, but instead tries do download it as a file. So, no application/xhtml+xml for IE .
Aside from IE ’s lack of support for it, and for what you need to consider described by Mark Pilgrim i"
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