The HTML5 language newest released to web pages, was finally completed. The announcement was made by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), the organization that oversees the development of standards for the web.
Founded ten years ago, the language marked the replacement of HTML. This, in turn, had its latest version (4.0.1) released in December 1999, after 15 updates during its history.
Despite already being in use for a long time many addresses the specifications of HTML5 are just now approved, which means they can be taken from different sites and browsers.
According to Ars Techcnica, this avoids patent disputes, as the W3C has agreements with several companies to ensure that none of them need to pay copyright to use the HTML5
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