📈 Standards Ranked #26–#50 in Germany

See the Top 25

Web standards are a set of guidelines and specifications that define and describe various aspects of the World Wide Web.

Germany is a Central European country with a population of around 84 million people.

The following list shows the standards ranked from 26th to 50th out of 53 used on websites in Germany.

RankNameMarket share
26
Text
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

The plain text document format.

27
OpenID
San Ramon, California, United States

A decentralized authentication protocol based on OAuth 2.0 that enables applications to verify a user's identity through an external identity provider instead of managing credentials directly.

28
Sitemap

A file in XML format that allows webmasters to inform search engines about URLs on a website that are available for web crawling.

29
Markdown
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

A lightweight markup language used to add formatting to plain text documents using simple, human-readable syntax.

30
OpenAPI
San Francisco, California, United States

A specification language for defining HTTP APIs, typically written in YAML or JSON.

31
CGI
Wilmington, Delaware, United States

An interface specification that enables web servers to execute an external program to process HTTP requests.

32
Humans.txt

A text file that can be created by developers to list the people who have contributed to a website.

33
RDF
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

A W3C standard model to describe and exchange graph data on the web.

34
JSON Web Token
Fremont, California, United States

An open standard (RFC 7519) that defines a compact and self-contained way for securely transmitting information between parties as a JSON object.

35
IDN

Internationalized Domain Names allow people around the world to use domain names in local languages, such as Arabic, Chinese, or Cyrillic.

36
Prerender

The rel="prerender" attribute on HTML elements.

37
ActivityPub

A decentralized social networking protocol used by various Fediverse services such as Mastodon, Pixelfed, and PeerTube.

38
Webmention
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

A simple protocol to notify any URL when a website links to it, and for web pages to request notifications when somebody links to them.

39
WebAssembly
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

A portable binary instruction format that runs in modern web browsers with near-native performance, enabling frontend coding in languages that were not traditionally used for web interfaces, such as C/C++, C#, and Rust.

40
Rack

A minimal, modular interface and invocation convention that operates between Ruby web servers and web applications to standardize how HTTP requests and responses are exchanged.

FreeOpen source
41
LLMs.txt

A proposed standard that provides structured content and instructions to guide large language models in understanding and summarizing a website's content.

42
OpenPGP

A non-proprietary protocol for encrypting email using public key cryptography.

43
Onion

Sites are websites on the dark web that use the .onion top-level domain and are only accessible through online routing through Tor.

44
ESI
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

A simple markup language used to define web page components for dynamic assembly and delivery of web applications at the edge of the Internet.

45
OpenTelemetry
San Francisco, California, United States

A vendor- and tool-agnostic observability framework and toolkit for creating and managing telemetry data such as traces, metrics, and logs.

46
XRDS

An XML-based file format that provides a list of service endpoints (e.g., OpenID) available on a website.

47
IndieAuth
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

A decentralized identity protocol built on top of OAuth 2.0.

48
XMP
San Jose, California, United States

An ISO standard for creating, processing, and exchanging metadata for digital documents.

49
Micropub
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

An HTTP-based client-server protocol used to create, update, and delete posts on servers using third-party clients.

50
WCAG
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines are an international standard developed by the W3C that defines how to make web content, including text and media, accessible to people with disabilities.

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