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The Handheld Device Markup Language (HDML) is a markup languagecite-ref-w3c-page-2-3[2] intended for display on handheld computers, information appliances, smartphones, etc.. It is similar to HTML,cite-ref-3[3] but for wireless and handheld devices with small displays, like PDA, mobile phones and so on.

It was originally developed in about 1996 by Unwired Planet,cite-ref-mag-cite-1-1[1] the company that became Phone.com and then Openwave.cite-ref-4[4] HDML was submitted to W3C for standardization,cite-ref-5[5] but was not turned into a standard. Instead it became an important influence on the development and standardization of WML, which then replaced HDML in practice. Unlike WML, HDML has no support for scripts.cite-ref-6[6]

• See also

• References

• Wireless Application Protocol

• List of document markup languages

• Comparison of document markup languages

cite-note-mag-cite-11. "AllianceRoundup, Redwood Shores, Calif". InfoWorld. Vol. 18, no. 41. IDG. October 7, 1996. p. TW/1. ISSN 0199-6649.

cite-note-w3c-page-22. citerefkinghyland1997King, Peter; Hyland, Tim (1997-04-11). "Handheld Device Markup Language Specification". W3C. Retrieved 2021-04-04.

cite-note-33. ↑ citerefblass1999Blass, Steve (October 11, 1999). "Ask Dr. Intranet What does HDML stand for and what is its purpose?". Network World. Vol. 16, no. 41. IDG. p. 41. ISSN 0887-7661.

cite-note-44. ↑ citerefdragan2001Dragan, Richard V. (March 6, 2001). "Internet Pro, Wireless by Design". PC Magazine. Vol. 20, no. 5. Ziff Davis. p. IP04. ISSN 0888-8507.

cite-note-55. ↑ "HDML Standard Submission & Specification". 1997-04-11.

cite-note-66. ↑ citerefpenderdunne2001Pender, Danielle; Dunne, Lee (March 15, 2001). "Glossary, HDML". CIO. Vol. 14, no. 11. CXO Media (IDG). p. 126. ISSN 0894-9301.