<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/css" href="./elementml.css"?>
<!DOCTYPE element PUBLIC "ElementML 2.6491203-B" "http://mrinitialman.furtopia.org/Experiments/ElementML/elementml.dtd">
<element id="root" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
	<element id="head">
		<element role="title">ElementML</element>
	</element>
	<element id="body">
		<element role="header" level="1st">ElementML</element>
		<element role="line" linetype="double" />
		<element role="header" level="2nd">What the heck is this?</element>
		<element role="paragraph">This is a markup language created solely with the <element role="strong">&lt;element&gt;</element> element.  This language is created because of the belief that this is what the World Wide Web Consortium is <element role="emphasize">really</element> aiming for:  The reduction of all markup to a single element, with CSS handling everything else.</element>
		<element role="header" level="2nd">What will this page prove?</element>
		<element role="paragraph">Hopefully looking at the code of this page will prove just how ridiculously complicated relying entirely on CSS for presentation and "simplifying" a markup language can make things.  With XHTML 2.0<element role="superscript">tm</element> cutting out a ton of presentational tags, we have to use a pile of <element role="strong">&lt;span&gt;</element> tags with their classes, rather than the shorter and more semantic presentational tags.  For example, in days past, if you wanted your text to be large, you wrote <element role="strong">&lt;big&gt;</element>(big text here)<element role="strong">&lt;/big&gt;</element>.  Unfortunately, that doesn't work anymore.  Now you have to write <element role="strong">&lt;span class="big"&gt;</element>(big text here)<element role="strong">&lt;/span&gt;</element>, along with the required CSS.</element>
		<element role="header" level="2nd">So why create this page?</element>
		<element role="paragraph">So I can say one thing:  I beat the World Wide Web Consortium to the punch.  In other words, <element role="emphasize">"phblblblblblblblt"</element> on the W3C.</element>
		<element role="spacer" />
		<element role="paragraph">Before you ask, yes, I did create an entire Document Type Definition for this page, and <element role="link" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fmrinitialman.furtopia.org%2FStuff_Set_aside%2FElementML%2Felementml.xml">it does validate.</element></element>
		<element role="paragraph">Below are some links to discussions on this page:</element>
		<element role="list">
			<element role="list_item"  xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://www.webdeveloper.com/forum/showthread.php?t=140439">The Future of HTML</element>
			<element role="list_item" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://www.webdeveloper.com/forum/showthread.php?t=140587">Is this what the W3C is gunning for?</element>
			<element role="list_item" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="../../experiments.shtml#ElementML">Back to Experiments</element>
		</element>
	</element>
</element>