HTML
World Wide Web Consortium
['bethesda', 'valve corporation', 'airbus', 'humongous entertainment', 'nintendo ead tokyo', 'microsoft game studios', 'sgi', 'telltale games', 'blendo games', 'ion storm', 'valve software', 'taito', 'black isle studios', 'derek yu', 'opera software', 'united front games', 'apple macintosh', 'motorola', 'hb studios', 'jeremy bentham', 'gremlin graphics', 'borland', 'ascii', 'apache foundation', 'blue byte software', 'konami', 'corel', 'compuserve', 'first star software', 'xiaomi tech', 'fujitsu', 'nimblebit', 'wright brothers', 'team 17', 'arenanet', 'gungho online entertainment', 'adobe systems', 'kush games', 'deep silver', 'ubisoft montreal', 'bungie', 'irrational games', 'monster games', 'atlus', 'tilted mill entertainment', 'treyarch', 'john backus', 'tapulous', 'ea canada', 'firaxis games', 'juan de la cierva', 'cyan worlds', 'nautilus', 'national instruments', 'the 3do company', 'franz joseph gall', 'shiny entertainment', 'digital pictures', 'capcom', 'ccp games', 'ea redwood shores', 'gainax', 'midway games', 'backbone entertainment', 'international standard', 'ea black box', 'qualcomm', 'tony hoare', 'sandisk', 'marvelous aql', 'popcap', 'freeverse software', 'katgames', 'mysql ab', 'mips', 'bloodhouse', 'mitsubishi', 'crystal dynamics', 'comodo group', 'mozilla foundation', 'activision', 'cliff shaw', 'loriciel', 'bell labs', 'cambridge university', 'ritual entertainment', 'linus torvalds', 'ibm', 'titus interactive', 'blue castle games', 'kronos digital entertainment', 'epic games', 'alexey pajitnov', 'netherrealm studios', 'westwood studios', 'sega am2', 'scej', 'samsung electronics', 'feral interactive']
IETF language tag
An IETF language tag is an abbreviated language code (for example, en for English, pt-BR for Brazilian Portuguese, or nan-Hant-TW for Min Nan Chinese as spoken in Taiwan using traditional Han characters) defined by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) in the BCP 47 document series, which is currently composed of normative (referencing the related ) and , along with the normative content of the IANA Language Subtag Registry. Components of language tags are drawn from ISO 639, ISO 15924, ISO 3166-1, and UN M.49. These language tags are used in a number of modern computing standards, including those from the IETF related to the Internet protocols such as HTTP, those from the World Wide Web Consortium such as HTML, XML and PNG, and those from other private standardization bodies such as SGML or Unicode (in some of its standard annexes), or from national or regional standard bodies like ANSI or ECMA (for example in some of their standards related to computing languages, or to bibliographic references and documents classification used in institutional libraries).