+ 40
Python might help JavaScript for scripting in html6
29th Sep 2017, 6:05 AM
Nomeh Uchenna Gabriel
Nomeh Uchenna Gabriel - avatar
+ 31
great 🤗 maybe Sololearn HTML 6 course ? 😁
29th Sep 2017, 9:29 PM
NimWing Yuan
NimWing Yuan - avatar
+ 24
Excited! This also means more awesome codes by Nikky and you Andrew!
29th Sep 2017, 7:19 AM
👑 Prometheus 🇸🇬
👑 Prometheus 🇸🇬 - avatar
+ 21
hurray!!!
29th Sep 2017, 5:11 AM
annie
+ 12
I can't wait to get HTML 6 added to my knowledge <3 <3
28th Sep 2017, 7:36 PM
Novich
Novich - avatar
+ 12
For additional clarification, the www.html6test.com isn't based on HTML6. It's really a modified branch of the www.html5test.com. My guess is this domain is a placeholder for the future. In fact, these websites have a disclaimer that they are not affiliated with W3C or the HTML5 Working Group. That said, if it was real, then my browsers support HTML6 standards that haven't been defined yet, like <input type=fingerprint/>. (Or not...) Lesson learned... just because the domain contains the text "HTML6" doesn't make it HTML6.
1st Oct 2017, 2:33 AM
David Carroll
David Carroll - avatar
+ 10
Wow, I'm so excited.Can't wait to start learning it✋✋👍👍✌✌
29th Sep 2017, 9:34 AM
Anatolii Harhash
Anatolii Harhash - avatar
+ 9
Can anyone give me a link to a website about HTML6?
29th Sep 2017, 1:08 AM
Dragon Slayer Xavier
Dragon Slayer Xavier - avatar
+ 9
Finally 😺 !
29th Sep 2017, 4:54 AM
Ekansh
+ 8
I'm still skeptical because this is a rumour that has been existing since 2012 and i still can't find any site with tangible info about it anyone can just cook up a fake test site
29th Sep 2017, 1:03 PM
lenore
lenore - avatar
+ 8
I've posted several responses in another question similar to this one. My most recent response was a very detailed explanation that might shed some light on where all the confusion is coming from. Basically, it appears that an article posted by Oscar Godson in 2011 as "some random thing" he "did for fun one day. It's in no way a real spec and should not be taken seriously." Read my full explanation with cited sources in the question below: https://www.sololearn.com/Discuss/746150/i-heard-html6-is-out
1st Oct 2017, 2:20 AM
David Carroll
David Carroll - avatar
+ 7
Wow, I didn't expect it :) However it will take some time for Browsers to use it. Thank you for info! :)
29th Sep 2017, 4:57 AM
Jakub Miziński
Jakub Miziński - avatar
+ 7
HTML6? No way... 😑 I need to google this... Cause I don't believe you... I haven't even heard a slight rumor hinting about that...
30th Sep 2017, 9:50 AM
David Ajaba
David Ajaba - avatar
+ 7
there is no html6 release date just mentioned html5.1 do you have specific page link from consortium?
30th Sep 2017, 10:12 PM
Melih Melik Sonmez
Melih Melik Sonmez - avatar
+ 7
I cannot wait for its release :o
1st Oct 2017, 5:03 PM
Gami
Gami - avatar
+ 6
yess!!!😀
29th Sep 2017, 6:11 PM
Kabulput
Kabulput - avatar
+ 6
noway it's realeased the last one was HTML 5 if so where is it? whats new? when was the official announcement?
29th Sep 2017, 8:05 PM
khaleelalkhateib
khaleelalkhateib - avatar
+ 6
@Michael - I certainly hope I never come off with a pedantic tone. That would run contrary to my humble nature of mentorship. Ultimately, this is a learning community and my goal on this thread is to help shed some light on the confusion around this topic. That said, you asked about CSS4. This is a good question and a fun topic to discuss. First, many people might be shocked to learn that there isn't an official CSS3 release, nor will there be a CSS4 release. The only official versioned releases have been CSS 1, CSS 2, and CSS 2.1. These were massive specifications defining every aspect of every feature in CSS. What became commonly known as "CSS3" was the release of new modules format that added new capabilities to those defined in CSS2. Rather than versioning a full spec document, enhanced features were being released as level 3 modules. For example, CSS Selectors Level 3 was part of the new set of "CSS3" modules. As pointed out by @Schindlabua, CSS Selectors Level 4 is now being worked on. This is not to be confused with a CSS4 release though. The Level 4 reference here is just a coincidence in the versioning numbers. For example, new CSS modules that were not defined for CSS 1 or 2 are being released as Level 1 specifications. A couple examples include: - CSS Grid Layout Module Level 1 - CSS Flexbox Module Level 1 If anything, CSS3 is the departure from a large specification to a module specification approach for defining features. Although CSS4 will not be released as a single specification, we can expect to see new CSS modules released over time. Check out these links for further explanations: - https://rachelandrew.co.uk/archives/2016/09/13/why-there-is-no-css4-explaining-css-levels/ - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cascading_Style_Sheets#CSS_4 For a good laugh, check out this article that was released as a joke for April Fool's Day in 2013: - https://webdesign.tutsplus.com/articles/css4-is-coming-what-you-need-to-know--webdesign-11521
3rd Oct 2017, 4:25 AM
David Carroll
David Carroll - avatar
+ 6
@Andrew G... Any chance you can update this question to explain the HTML6 specs turned out to be incorrect? @Natasha... If you sort this thread by Date and read through my various posts, you will see what I am referring to.
27th Mar 2018, 5:54 AM
David Carroll
David Carroll - avatar
+ 5
great news.. i love html and learn new things about html.. thank you ☺☺
29th Sep 2017, 9:48 PM
Scooby
Scooby - avatar