Whole History of HTML.

 Of course! Here is a thorough chronology of HTML's history:

1989–1991: The World Wide Web's creation 

• 1989: While employed by CERN (the European Organization for Nuclear Research), Sir Tim Berners-Lee put forth the idea of a worldwide hypertext system.
• 1990: Berners-Lee invented the first web server and web browser, dubbed "WorldWideWeb".
• 1991: info.cern.ch, the first website, launched.

1993–1994: The HTML Specification Arose

• 1993: Tim Berners-Lee and his CERN colleagues created HTML 1.0, the first formal standard for the language.
• 1994: To standardize HTML, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) established the HTML Working Group.

HTML 2.0 in 1995 

• 1995: With the release of HTML 2.0 as an IETF RFC (Request for Comments), features like text alignment and forms were included.

996: HTML 3.2 and the W3C

• 1996: To further standardize web technology, the World Wide Web Consortium, or W3C, was established.
• 1996: The W3C's HTML 3.2 specification adds tables and applets, among other new features.

1997–1999: HTML 4.0 and 4.01 

• 1997: The W3C released HTML 4.0, which included enhanced support for internationalization, style sheets, and scripting.
• 1999:  A little update to HTML 4.01 became the W3C Recommendation.

XHTML and XML Transition in the Early 2000s

• 2000: To integrate HTML into the XML realm, XHTML 1.0 was released.
• 2008: HTML5 development got underway, with an emphasis on enhanced semantics and multimedia capability.

2010s: HTML5

• 2014 saw the finalization of HTML5 as a W3C recommendation, which included enhanced APIs, multimedia capabilities, and new semantic components.

• 2019 saw the breakup of the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (WHEG) from W3C, with WHATWG carrying on with the standard's development.

 2020s: Standard of Living 

• As of Right Now: Today, HTML is regarded as a living standard that is updated and improved upon continuously by WHATWG.

Future: Continued Development 

• HTML is still being developed to meet new needs, improve online technologies, and make sure it works with changing web standards.

HTML's history demonstrates how important a part it played in the development of the World Wide Web. Its continual attempts to satisfy the requirements of modern web development and its capacity to adapt to the ever-changing web technology landscape are demonstrated by its constant development and upgrades.