Serving your XHTML with the correct MIME type - Stack Overflow To get a browser parser to parse XHTML with an XML parser, it must be served with an XML Mime Type HTML5 defines this as: The term XML MIME type is used to refer to the MIME types text xml, application xml, and any MIME type whose subtype ends with the four characters "+xml" [RFC3023]
Properly configuring server MIME types - Learn web development | MDN The goal is to configure your server to send the correct Content-Type header for each document If you're using the Apache web server, check the Media Types and Character Encodings section of Apache Configuration: htaccess for examples of different document types and their corresponding MIME types
Serving XHTML with the Right MIME Type588 - Web Standards Project Serving XHTML with the Right MIME Type588 In the previous issue of “WaSP Asks the W3C”, we examined how to correctly specify the character encoding for a document In this edition, we consult the W3C’s Quality Assurance Group about serving XHTML documents with the correct MIME type
Practical guide to XHTML - Nayuki You can use XHTML mode as a tool to check HTML code quality without unleashing it in the real world This can help you detect non-obvious unclosed elements, garbage syntax that got silently skipped corrected, and risky characters that should have been escaped (primarily < and )
Because Its MIME Type (text html) Is Not Executable, and Strict MIME . . . Ensure your server correctly sets MIME types for JavaScript and CSS files Here’s how to fix it for different web servers Because its MIME type (‘text html’) is not executable, and strict MIME type checking is enabled: Add the following lines to your htaccess file: Modify the mime types file or nginx conf:
MIME Types and Content Negotiation - Juicy Studio The preferred MIME type to use with XHTML documents is application xhtml+xml When served with this MIME type, XHTML compliant user agents must ensure the document is well-formed, complies with the rules of XML
xhtml - Setting The Right Website MIME Type? - Webmasters Stack Exchange Usually you set mime-types for different types of "files" which are passed from your server to the receiver In Apache you would add the following lines to your htaccess file (in your root directory): AddType application xhtml+xml xhtml xht You'd add the file's extension to whatever you'd want to transfer with that mimetype
HTML 4, HTML 5, XHTML, MIME types - the definitive resource An XHTML document when served with a MIME type of application xhtml+xml (see below) needs to conform 100% to XML standards, i e it needs to be "well formed XML" Even a single unescaped ampersand can cause the parser (the browser) to throw a warning and refuse to render the document