XHTML Mobile Profile is similar to CHTML (compact HTML) with a few exceptions. XHTML is a W3C standard widely accepted throughout the industry (CHTML is a proprietary standard developed for iMode). Unlike CHTML, XHTML Mobile Profile supports Cascading Style Sheets. Technically, CHTML does not need to be well formed, which means that it can produce inconsistent results from browser to browser, and it lacks the header and DTD, which gives XHTML much of its power.

XHTML Mobile Profile is defined by WAP Forum, starting with XHTML Basic and adding few elements and attributes from full XHTML 1.1 that are useful in mobile browsers including additional presentation elements and support for internal style sheets. XHTML Mobile Profile is a strict subset of XHTML. See similar questions...

In XHTML Mobile Profile the accesskey attribute is supported by <a>, <input>, and <textarea> elements. Elements with an assigned accesskey are placed in the Options menu of the browser in the same position as WML <do> elements. See similar questions...

The DOCTYPE header specifies the XHTML Mobile Profile Formal Public Identifier and may also include the URI of the XHTML Mobile Profile DTD: See similar questions...

XHTML Mobile Profile documents do not have a single MIME media type. However, the most preferred MIME type is application/vnd.wap.xhtml+xml which should be used for serving XHTML documents to XHTML user agents. In addition application/xhtml+xml can also be used. Another available MIME type is text/html but using it for XHTML should be limited to rendering on existing HTML user agents. XHTML documents served as text/html will not be processed as XML. See similar questions...

Variables are not part of the XHTML Mobile Profile specification. Data sharing from one page to another can, for example, be done through an application server. See similar questions...

Without WML global variables, there is no way to share data between markup and WML script. WML scripts become useless, but scripting can be done on the server side. WML scripts can also be used in the same way as calling WTAI functions in XHTML by creating a link from an XHTML page to WML card calling the script. See similar questions...

CHTML (compact HTML) is the markup language that is used for iMode services. It does not support Cascading Style Sheets and it does not need to be well-formed, which means that it can produce inconsistent results from browser to browser. See similar questions...

XHTML is the standardisation of HTML into a XML document. XHTML is an attempt to bring standards to the web by formalising the structure of HTML. See similar questions...

If you go the easiest way by using HAWHAW XML, you only have to know how to write and upload simple HTML files. You don't need any knowledge about XML, because all those few things you need to know are explained in the HAWHAW XML reference. If you want to use the HAWHAW PHP class library, you need some knowledge about PHP and server-sided programming. HTML experience is required too, but obviously there is no PHP programmer out there, who have not heard about HTML before. See similar questions...

XHTML uses well-formed XML syntax, meaning that there are some XML rules that are required in it (which is not the case in HTML). These are: See similar questions...

XHTML Basic is the mobile adaptation of XHTML 1.1, and includes everything in XHTML 1.1 except those capabilities, such as frames, that are not appropriate for devices with small screens. See similar questions...

No. The Applicant Profile is where you can store information about your education, experience, training and other data. This placeholder allows you to enter all of your information once, and not have to "re-invent the wheel" each time you want to apply. (Of course the profile will need updated when you gain more experience, if your contact information changes, etc. See similar questions...

You can only use your profile with your existing mobile phone number. If you want to use 69690 on another mobile phone you will have to create a new profile. See similar questions...