W3C XML 10 Years

There is essentially no computer in the world, desktop, handheld, or backroom, that doesn't process XML sometimes...

Tim Bray; read more in the press release

On 10 February 1998, W3C published Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.0 as a W3C Recommendation. W3C would like to thank the dedicated communities -- including people who have participated in W3C's XML groups and mailing lists, the SGML community, and xml-dev -- whose efforts have created a successful family of technologies based on the solid XML 1.0 foundation.

XML Community Greetings

W3C invites you to send an XML10 greeting. Greetings 184 to 181 (of 184 total) displayed below.

  

Happy Birthday to XML

No need to remind how XML has changed our digital world, and how it has put

itself as a basis for the rest...

Happy birthday and cheers...

Jamal Mavadat

Jamal Mavadat jamal@mavadat.net, sent on 2008-05-09

Reply to this greeting

XML Rocks

Greeting, Thanks for making us to talk in one language around the world.

Made communication easier.

sent on 2008-05-08

Reply to this greeting

por estrechar a la humanidad

Felicitaciones por hacer más estrecha la humanidad, por hacerla más

cercana, y solidaria en el conocimiento.

Gracias

Nelson Sánchez A.

nelson sanchez redcom99@hotmail.com, sent on 2008-05-06

Reply to this greeting

Great

I'm writing a program for editing XML to celebrate it-be sure to celebrate XML's anniversary!

sent on 2008-05-05

Reply to this greeting