> Unfortunately, the whole HTML 5.1/5.2/5.3 business never quite caught on...
Because that was an artifact created by W3C by taking snapshots of the WHATWG HTML5 standard and making arbitrary changes to portions they didn't agree with. Since the WHATWG standard was already considered normative by most browser makers, the influence of the W3C's "standards" work here was essentially nil.
Because that was an artifact created by W3C by taking snapshots of the WHATWG HTML5 standard and making arbitrary changes to portions they didn't agree with. Since the WHATWG standard was already considered normative by most browser makers, the influence of the W3C's "standards" work here was essentially nil.