HTML (9748 bytes)
1: ...her than the ''semantics''—what the words mean.
3: .... The HTML specification is maintained mainly by the [[World Wide Web Consortium]] (W3C).
5: ...he relentlessly strict checking of [[XML]] to the HTML world.
8: ...uments that exist only to present visual media in a web browser.
10: ...essed by [[cellphones]] that have web browsing capabilities.

C-HTML (1415 bytes)
1: ...xtended [[Shift-JIS]], all concepts borrowed halfway from [[HDML]]/[[WML]].
3: ...tools, with a minimum of post-processing and validation.
5: ...dition, C-HTML does not have the "card" structure of WML, thought by some to be clumsy.
7: ...ices in Japan and many other WAP operators around the world.)
9: == External link ==

Oracle HTML DB (263 bytes)
3: ...nt cycle to be achieved to create web based applications.

Unicode and HTML (10565 bytes)
1: {{Table Unicode}}
2: ...as a sequence of [[bit]]s according to some [[character encoding]].
4: ...nicode can be directly represented in the encoded HTML.
6: ...presentable in every encoding approved for use on the Internet.
8: ... (e.g. <code>&amp;amp;#9824;</code> instead of <code>&amp;amp;#x2660;</code>).

HTML scripting (1917 bytes)
1: [[ia:programmation de scripts pro HTML]]
3: The [[W3C]] [[HTML]] standard includes support for [[client-side]] [[scriptin...
4: ... locally executable scripts may be used in a web-page.
5: ...client-side application, such a [[web browser]], may support
6: several script languages.

Dynamic HTML (1575 bytes)
1: ...Script]]) and the style definition language [[Cascading Style Sheets]].
3: ...r to create interactive exercises to use in [[e-learning]].
5: ...SVG), though SVG isn't yet well-supported by the major web browsers.
7: ...d [[Opera (browser)|Opera]] 7.0+, is aided by a shared [[Document Object Model]].
9: == External links ==

HTML editor (5599 bytes)
1: ... for creating [[Cascading Style Sheets]] and templates.
3: There are two flavors of HTML editors: text and [[WYSIWYG]].
6: ...like adding the basic page structure or creating tables.
8: ...rs require at least a basic understanding of HTML and CSS.
11: ...user. WYSIWIG editors are sometimes criticized because:

HTML Kit (856 bytes)
1: ... directly, although it does have built-in functionality for previewing code.
3: ...utility, such as a library of code snippets and a HTML color picker).
5: ...though a "professional" version with additional features is in development.
7: ==External links==
9: * [http://www.chami.com/html-kit/ HTML Kit]

HTML element (18186 bytes)
1: ...see [[Wikipedia:How to edit a page]] and [[m:Help:HTML in wikitext]]''
5: ...d form of the combination of opening and closing tag) is e.g. <code>&amp;lt;br /></code>.
7: ...mantic structures delimiting the start and end of an element.
11: ...sted'''. Nesting is most easily defined through examples:
13: ...ode> element. This can become more complex, for example:

Index.html (709 bytes)
1: ...ed by these web servers from a file called "index.html".
3: ..., but "index.html" remains the most popular file name.

HTML tag (actual) (345 bytes)
1: ...'''HTML''' tag defines the root element for the [[HTML]] document.
3: == Attributes ==
6: *xml:lang
7: *xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"
9: == Typical usage ==

The static part of HTML (312 bytes)
1: ...posed to changes to the page by [[DHTML]] or [[JavaScript]].
3: ...ion.html www.chin.gc.ca], Canadian Heritage Information Network, CHIN, 2003

Character encodings in HTML (5743 bytes)
1: ...y of the document by the largest possible variety of browsers.
3: == The document character set ==
4: ... by the server along with each page. A typical header looks like this:
7: Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
10: ...e this information at its top, inside the <code>HEAD</code> element.

Font family (HTML) (2777 bytes)
1: ...ce|fonts]].&amp;nbsp; There are 5 predefined generic families:
5: ...if]]:||<font style="font-family: serif" size="+1">abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz</font>
7: ...||<font style="font-family: sans-serif" size="+1">abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz</font>
9: ...]]:||<font style="font-family: cursive" size="+1">abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz</font>
11: ...sy:||<font style="font-family: fantasy" size="+1">abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz</font>

New Cumberland (182 bytes)
1: ...ces in the [[United States|United States of America]]:
3: *[[New Cumberland, Pennsylvania]]
4: *[[New Cumberland, West Virginia]]
6: {{disambig}}

Cumberland (2500 bytes)
1: ...'''Cumberland''' may have a variety of possible meanings.
3: ==Places==
4: In [[England]]:
5: ...o see [[Earl of Cumberland]] and [[Duke of Cumberland]].
7: In [[Canada]]:

Fort Cumberland (905 bytes)
1: ...ur]], east of [[Portsmouth]]. Only the guardhouse and
2: ... is limited to guided tours a couple of times a year.
4: [[Category:English Heritage]]
5: [[Category:British forts]]

Cumberland County (837 bytes)
1: '''Cumberland County''' is the name of several counties:
3: In [[England]]:
4: ... [[Lancashire]] and [[Yorkshire]] to form [[Cumbria]].
6: In [[Canada]]:
7: *[[Cumberland County, Nova Scotia]]

Cumberland River (965 bytes)
1: ...er is navigable because of a number of locks and dams.
3: ...and river valleys) in eastern Kentucky and the [[Dale Hollow Reservoir]] in middle Tennessee.
5: ...ccurred near the Cumberland River, including the battle for [[Fort Donelson]].
7: ...as known by the locals as the Warioto and the Shawanon.
9: [[de:Cumberland (Fluss)]]

HMS Cumberland (1888 bytes)
1: ... from the traditional county of [[Cumberland, England]].
3: ...as a 80-gun [[third-rate]] [[ship of the line]] that served until 1707.
4: ...built in 1710]], was another 80-gun second-rate that served until 1732.
5: ...built in 1739]], was another 80-gun second-rate that served until 1748.
6: ...], was a 74-gun [[third-rate]] ship of the line that served until 1804.

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