Also XHTML does not have <?xml
version="1.0"?> at the top AFAIK.
Huh? This is just XML syntax, this is of course allowed (and mandatatory
if the xhtml is not in utf 8 or 16)
I believe the OP is probably just a bit confused because most sites
don't include it because it triggers IE's 6.0 quirks mode. Last I
heard IE 7.0 will fix this and instead use IE command comments or
whatever they're called. Why they choose something that would
normally indicate an XML file to be a trigger for non-XML behavior I
have no clue. I can only guess any "processing instruction" triggers
it.
Jon Gorman
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