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Path // www.yourhtmlsource.com â Start Here â THE HISTORY OF HTML
HTML is an evolving language. It doesnât stay the same for long before a revised set of standards and specifications are brought in to allow easier creation of prettier and more efficient sites. Letâs start at the beginning...
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HTML 1.0 | HTML 2.0 | HTML 3.0 | HTML 3.2 | HTML 4.01 | XHTML 1.0 | HTML5
HTML 1.0 | HTML 2.0 | HTML 3.0 | HTML 3.2 | HTML 4.01 | XHTML 1.0 | HTML5
This page was last updated on 2012-08-21
HTML 1.0
HTML 1.0 was the first release of HTML to the world. Not many people were involved in website creation at the time, and the language was very limiting. There really wasnât much you could do with it bar getting some simple text onto the web. But then, just that got the beardos a-foaminâ back in the day.
HTML 2.0
HTML 2.0 included everything from the original 1.0 specifications but added a few new features to the mix. » HTML 2.0 was the standard for website design until January 1997 and defined many core HTML features for the first time.
HTML 3.0
More and more people were getting into the HTML game around now, and while the previous standards offered some decent abilities to webmasters (as they became known), they thirsted for more abilities and tags. They wanted to enhance the look of their sites.
This is where trouble started. A company called Netscape was the clear leader in the browser market at the time, with a browser called Netscape Navigator. To appease the cries of the HTML authors, they introduced new proprietary tags and attributes into their Netscape Navigator browser. These new abilities were called Netscape extension tags. This caused big problems as other browsers tried to replicate the effects of these tags so as not to be left behind but could not get their browsers to display things the same way. This meant that if you designed a page with Netscape ETs, the page would look bad in other browsers. This caused confusion and irritation for the markup pioneers.
At this time, a HTML working group, led by a man named » Dave Raggett introduced a new HTML draft, HTML 3.0. It included many new and improved abilities for HTML, and promised far more powerful opportunities for webmasters to design their pages. Sadly, the browsers were awfully slow in implementing any of the new improvements, only adding in a few and leaving out the rest. Partly, this failure can be attributed to the size of the overhaul; and so the HTML 3.0 spec was abandoned.
Thankfully, the people in charge noted this and so future improvements were always designed to be modular. This meant they could be added in stages, which makes it easier on the browser companies.
HTML 3.2
The browser-specific tags kept coming, and it became increasingly apparent that a standard needed to be found. To this end, the » World Wide Web Consortium (abbreviated to the W3C) was founded in 1994 to standardise the language and keep it evolving in the right direction. Their first work was code-named WILBUR, and later became known as » HTML 3.2. This was a toned-down change to the existing standards, leaving many of the big steps forward for later versions. Most of the extensions tags that had been introduced by Netscape (and to a lesser-extent, Microsoft) did not make it into these new standards. It soon caught on and became the official standard in January â97, and today practically all browsers support it fully.
HTML 4.01
HTML 4.0 was a large evolution of the HTML standards, and the last iteration of classic HTML. Early in development it had the code-name COUGAR. Most of the new functionality brought in this time is from the ill-fated HTML 3.0 spec, as well as a host of trimmings on old tags, a focus on internationalisation, and support for HTMLâs new supporting presentational language, cascading stylesheets.
HTML 4.0 was recommended by the W3C in December â97 and became the official standard in April 1998. Browser support was undertaken surprisingly earnestly by Microsoft in their Internet Explorer browser, and the market-leading IE5 (and current successor IE6) have excellent support for almost all of the new tags and attributes. In comparison, Netscapeâs terribly flawed Navigator 4.7 was inept when it came to HTML 4.0 and even basic CSS. Modern browsers however, are a vast improvement.
Once HTML 4.0 had been out for a little while, the documentation was revised and corrected in a few minor ways and was entitled HTML 4.01; the final version of the specification.
Head on over to the W3C site for the » official documentation; and to read more about the new tags, attributes and redundancies brought about by this new standard, read our article, HTML 4 Explained.
XHTML 1.0
Close to the beginning of the 21st century the W3C issued their » specifications of XHTML 1.0 as a recommendation. Since January 26, 2000 it stands as the joint-standard with HTML 4.01. XHTML marks a departure from the way new specs have worked â it is an entirely new branch of HTML, incorporating the rigours of » XML, so that code must be properly written if it is to work once it reaches the readerâs browser. There werenât many new or deprecated tags and attributes in XHTML, but some things changed with a view of increased accessibility and functionality. Itâs mainly just a new set of coding rules. Read all about it properly in XHTML Explained.
HTML5
After HTML 4.01 and XHTML 1.0, the guys who were in control of HTMLâs direction got sidetracked working on a new proposal for XHTML 2. At the same time, clever web developers were innovating constantly, hacking new functionality into websites and browsers. The path that XHTML 2 was taking started to look both boring and unrealistic, and it became pretty clear that a new approach was needed.
It was around this time that a bunch of pragmatic web technology fans, browser programmers and specification writers started building something of their own, outside of the usual W3C procedures. They called themselves the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (WHATWG), and developed a new spec. After some soul-searching, the W3C decided that HTML was still the future of the web. XHTML 2 was discontinued and HTML5 became the new specification that everyoneâs effort should be poured into.
HTML5 is designed for the web, both now and in the future. This is the specification that we will be working with for the next decade at least, so the process of its development is relatively slow and considered. Many parts will be familiar, but thereâs also plenty of new elements, attributes and abilities to get excited about. You can check the latest version of the spec if you want all the detail. A full tutorial on HTML Source about the changes in HTML5 is forthcoming.
Throughout HTML Source I will be teaching using the HTML 4.01 standard. The percentage of people using recently released browsers is high enough now for it to be safe to design sites using new HTML 4.01 elements and stylesheets. Iâll make sure that those who wonât see the optimum version of your site will still be able to use it, and wherever a relatively new piece of code is taught in a tutorial I will always make reference to that in a browser compatibility box.
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Whatâs Related // Introduction to CSS ·Browser Support ·HTML 4 Explained ·XHTML Explained
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MZHistoryView v1.65 - History Viewer for Mozilla / Firefox Browsers Copyright (c) 2007 - 2018 Nir Sofer |
See Also
- MyLastSearch - View your latest searches with major search engines.
- IEHistoryView - Internet Explorer History Viewer
- MZCacheView - View the cache files of Mozilla/Firefox browsers
Description
MZHistoryView is a small utility that reads the history data file (history.dat)of Firefox/Mozilla/Netscape Web browsers, and displays the list of all visited Web pagesin the last days. For each visited Web page, the following information is displayed:URL, First visit date, Last visit date, Visit counter, Referrer, Title, and Host name.You can also easily export the history data to text/HTML/Xml file.
Notice:
The name of this tool was changed from MozillaHistoryView to MZHistoryView due to the obsession of Mozilla Foundation people with their registered trademark. I have received a threatening letter from the attorney of Mozilla Foundation saying that using the 'Mozilla' word inside the name of my software infringes their trademark rightsand demanding that I'll change the name of this tool.In order to avoid from any trouble in the future, I decided to change the name of this tool to MZHistoryView.
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System Requirements
This utility works on any version of Windows, From Windows 98 to Windows 10. For Firefox 64-bit, you have to download the 64-bit version of this tool.Versions History
- Version 1.65:
- Added 'Quick Filter' feature (View -> Use Quick Filter or Ctrl+Q). When it's turned on, you can type a string in the text-box added under the toolbar and MZHistoryView will instantly filter the browsing history, showing only lines that contain the string you typed.
- Version 1.62:
- Added 64-bit version for Firefox 64-bit.
- Version 1.61:
- Added 'Auto Size Columns+Headers' option.
- Version 1.60:
- Added 'Frecency' column. You can find explanation about the value of this field in this Web page.
- Version 1.57:
- Fixed the DLL loading problem on Windows XP/2003.
- Version 1.56:
- MozillaHistoryView now detects the portable version of Firefox if it's running in the background.
- Version 1.55:
- Added 'URL Length' column.
- Version 1.53:
- Fixed to display local date/time values according to daylight saving time settings.
- Version 1.52:
- Fixed a bug with displaying IDN URLs (URLs containing non-English characters).
- Version 1.51:
- Fixed to work with Firefox 22.
- Version 1.50:
- Added Stop menu, which allows you to stop the loading process of the Firefox history.
- When the 'Merge multiple items with identical URLs into one item' is turned on - The 'First Visit Date' is displayed even if there is only a single visit (In previous versions it remained empty).
- Version 1.45:
- Added option to choose the correct installation folder of Firefox (In the 'Select History Filename' window), for using when MozillaHistoryView cannot detect the Firefox installation properly.
- Added /UseFirefoxFolder and /FirefoxFolder command-line options.
- Version 1.44:
- The selected time range is now saved in the .cfg file.
- Version 1.43:
- Increased the size of the time range controls, to allow the user to choose AM or PM more easily, when AM/PM time format is defined in the language settings of Windows.
- Version 1.42:
- Added option to load only URLs with the specified title string.
- Version 1.41:
- Added new option in the Select History Filename window: 'Merge multiple items with identical URLs into one item'.
- Version 1.40:
- Added option to filter the URLs according to their visit count.
- Version 1.35:
- Added option to load only the URLs contain the specified strings (comma-delimited list).You can use this feature to view only the history of the desired Web sites.
- Added option to filter out the URLs contain the specified strings (comma-delimited list).
- Version 1.31:
- Fixed the memory leak problem on every refresh.
- Added support for Firefox 4 (Beta).
- Version 1.30:
- Added option to specify the date/time range of the browsing history that you want to view.
- Reduced the memory usage when loading large number of history items.
- Version 1.27:
- Fixed issue: MozillaHistoryView displayed the Advanced Options dialog-box when using -file command-line option.
- Added /UseVisitTimeFilter and /VisitTimeFilter command-line options.
- Version 1.26:
- Added 'Add Header Line To CSV/Tab-Delimited File' option. When this option is turned on, the column names are addedas the first line when you export to csv or tab-delimited file.
- Version 1.25:
- Added option to load only the history items in the last xx days. This option can be useful if the loading process of the history file is very slow, and you want to view only the history of the last few days.
- Added 'Choose History File On Start' option. When this option is turned on, MozillaHistoryView will ask you to choose the history file before loading it.
- Version 1.20:
- Added command-line options for sorting.
- Version 1.18:
- Added AutoComplete to the history filename combo-box.
- Version 1.17:
- MozillaHistoryView now detects any file with .sqlite extension as Firefox 3 filename.
- Version 1.16:
- Improved the Firefox 3 detection.
- Display an error message when MozillaHistoryView failed to find the dll of SQLite database.
- Version 1.15:
- Fixed bug: MozillaHistoryView failed to open the history file of Firefox 3 (places.sqlite) when the browser was opened.
- The 'Select History Filename' dialog-box is now resizable.
- Version 1.14 - Fixed bug: MozillaHistoryView failed to work with Firefox 3.0.1
- Version 1.13 - Fixed bug: Long URL were corrupted.
- Version 1.12 - Decreased exe file size and added links in HTML report.
- Version 1.11 - Added .sqlite filter to select file dialog-box.
- Version 1.10 - Added support for Firefox 3.0 (places.sqlite file)
- Version 1.05 - Fixed the text-length limit problem in the history file combo-box.
- Version 1.04 - Fixed bug: The main window lost the focus when the user switched to another application and then returned back to MozillaHistoryView.
- Version 1.03 - Added support for saving as comma-delimited text file.
- Version 1.02 - Fixed bug: MozillaHistoryView failed to read history files that had one or more URLs with '(' character.
- Version 1.01 - Fixed bug: MozillaHistoryView failed to read some history files.
- Version 1.00 - First Release.
Using MZHistoryView
How To View Html Data
MZHistoryView doesn't require any installation process or additional DLL files.Just copy the executable file (MozillaHistoryView.exe) to any folder you like, and run it.After you run it, the main window displays the list of visited Web pages loaded from the history.dat of the Mozilla/Firefox profile that you used in the last time.If you want to view the content of another history file, simply use the 'Select History File' option (Ctrl + H), ordrag the history.dat filename from Explorer into the main window of MZHistoryView.
You can select one or more history items, and then export the list into text/HTML/Xml file ('Save Selected Items' option). You can also copy the selected items to the clipboard, and then paste them to Excel or to OpenOffice spreadsheet.
Command-Line Options
/stab <Filename> | Save the list of all visited Web sites into a tab-delimited text file. |
/stabular <Filename> | Save the list of all visited Web sites into a tabular text file. |
/sverhtml <Filename> | Save the list of all visited Web sites into HTML file (Vertical). |
/sort <column> |
This command-line option can be used with other save options for sorting by the desired column.If you don't specify this option, the list is sorted according to the last sort that you made from the user interface.The <column> parameter can specify the column index (0 for the first column, 1 for the second column, and so on) orthe name of the column, like 'URL' and 'Last Visit Date'.You can specify the '~' prefix character (e.g: '~Last Visit Date') if you want to sort in descending order.You can put multiple /sort in the command-line if you want to sort by multiple columns.
Examples:
MozillaHistoryView.exe /shtml 'f:temphistory.html' /sort 2 /sort ~1 MozillaHistoryView.exe /shtml 'f:temphistory.html' /sort 'Last Visit Date' |
-file <History Filename> | Start MozillaHistoryView with the specified history.dat filename. |
/VisitTimeFilter <Number of days> | Specifies the last number of days of history to load. (When UseVisitTimeFilter = yes) |
/FirefoxFolder <Path> | Specifies the Firefox installation folder on your system. (for using with /UseFirefoxFolder 1 ) |
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Examples:
MozillaHistoryView.exe -file 'C:Documents and SettingsAdministratorApplication DataMozillaProfilestestp34kcd3y.slthistory.dat'
MozillaHistoryView.exe -file 'C:Documents and SettingsAdministratorApplication DataMozillaProfilestestp34kcd3y.slthistory.dat' /shtml c:tempmz.html
MozillaHistoryView.exe /stext c:tempmz.txt
MozillaHistoryView.exe -file 'C:Documents and SettingsAdministratorApplication DataMozillaProfilestestp34kcd3y.slthistory.dat'
MozillaHistoryView.exe -file 'C:Documents and SettingsAdministratorApplication DataMozillaProfilestestp34kcd3y.slthistory.dat' /shtml c:tempmz.html
MozillaHistoryView.exe /stext c:tempmz.txt
Translating MZHistoryView to other languages
In order to translate MZHistoryView to other language, follow the instructions below:- Run MZHistoryView with /savelangfile parameter:
MozillaHistoryView.exe /savelangfile
A file named MozillaHistoryView_lng.ini will be created in the folder of MozillaHistoryView utility. - Open the created language file in Notepad or in any other text editor.
- Translate all string entries to the desired language.Optionally, you can also add your name and/or a link to your Web site. (TranslatorName and TranslatorURL values) If you add this information, it'll be used in the 'About' window.
- After you finish the translation, Run MZHistoryView, and all translated strings will be loaded from the language file.
If you want to run MZHistoryView without the translation, simply rename the language file, or move it to another folder.
License
This utility is released as freeware. You are allowed to freely distribute this utility via floppy disk, CD-ROM, Internet, or in any other way, as long as you don't charge anything for this. If you distribute this utility, you must include all files inthe distribution package, without any modification !Disclaimer
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The software is provided 'AS IS' without any warranty, either expressed or implied,including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitnessfor a particular purpose. The author will not be liable for any special, incidental,consequential or indirect damages due to loss of data or any other reason.How To Check Html Code
Feedback
If you have any problem, suggestion, comment, or you found a bug in my utility, you can send a message to [email protected]Download MZHistoryView 32-bit for Firefox 32-bit |
Download MZHistoryView 64-bit For Firefox 64-bit |
MozillaHistoryView is also available in other languages. In order to change the language of MozillaHistoryView, download the appropriate language zip file, extract the 'mozillahistoryview_lng.ini', and put it in the same folder that you Installed MozillaHistoryView utility.
Language | Translated By | Date | Version |
---|---|---|---|
Brazilian Portuguese | Paulo Guzmán | 21/09/2018 | 1.65 |
Dutch | Jan Verheijen | 31/05/2018 | 1.65 |
Esperanto | Michal 'KuboF' Matusov | 20/12/2008 | 1.18 |
French | Alain NOGUES/Largo | 04/06/2018 | 1.65 |
German | «Latino» auf WinTotal.de | 30/05/2018 | 1.65 |
Greek | geogeo.gr | 24/11/2017 | 1.62 |
Hungarian | Tamás Ferenc | 15/06/2016 | 1.56 |
Italian | Jaff (Oprea Nicolae) | 08/10/2017 | 1.60 |
Romanian | Jaff (Oprea Nicolae) | 08/10/2017 | 1.60 |
Russian | A. Larionov, solokot | 30/05/2018 | 1.65 |
Simplified Chinese | DickMoore | 17/07/2020 | 1.60 |
Slovak | František Fico | 05/06/2018 | 1.65 |
Spanish | Washington Guerrero | 16/03/2011 | 1.31 |
Swedish | Mikael Hiort af Ornäs | 21/02/2012 | |
Traditional Chinese | Danfong Hsieh | 30/05/2018 | 1.65 |
Thai | E b o k ภภ| 05/10/2008 | 1.15 |
Turkish | HARUN ARI | 25/09/2011 | 1.42 |
Valencian | Amunt | 16/10/2007 |