HTML5 has been getting quite some attention as of late. After getting that awesome super-hero emblem, the latest web standard has become a bit self-conscious of its designation. Therefore, it demands that you just refer to it—and all future iterations—as HTML. “Wut?”

WHATWG and W3C, the main organizations leading the charge to create a final HTML5 spec, realized that updates and new standards are moving at such rapid speeds like technology that it’s silly to adhere to snapshots of the HTML standard. (Or is it?)

Instead, HTML will simply be a living, ever-evolving specification, which it basically has been for years (the updates in between versions were just called “drafts”). Just so to remind you, that you do not be spoken it in harsh and nasty “HTML5”, but just “HTML”. But then, which version, or draft are you referring again? Great, I’ve just updated my site with the latest HTML and now there’s another new HTML update? I’ve lost count, but there’s no numbers to refer and count.

SOURCE via whatwg