Pronunciation: [dˌʌbə͡ljˌuːˌɛmˈɛl] (IPA) 
The spelling of "WML" is fairly straightforward. It is simply an acronym that stands for "Wireless Markup Language." When pronounced, it sounds like "wuh-muhl" with a stress on the first syllable. The "W" is pronounced with a standard "wuh" sound, the "M" is pronounced with its typical "em" sound, and the "L" is pronounced with a standard "ell" sound. Overall, the phonetic transcription of "WML" would be /ˌwʌɪ.ɛmˈɛl/.
WML, short for Wireless Markup Language, is a markup language used for creating content specifically designed for wireless devices like mobile phones and personal digital assistants (PDAs). It is an open standard and part of the larger set of technologies known as Wireless Application Protocol (WAP).
WML is similar to HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) in syntax and structure, but it is adapted for the limitations and capabilities of wireless devices with small screens, limited memory, and slower processing power. The language is designed to ensure efficient delivery of content over wireless networks and to provide a consistent user experience across different devices.
WML documents consist of a set of tags, similar to HTML, that define the structure and layout of the content. This includes tags for formatting text, creating links, displaying images, and handling user input. The content typically consists of text, images, and simple forms.
WML documents are usually accessed through a wireless gateway that converts them into a format suitable for the target device. The gateway also helps with content optimization, data compression, and adapting the content to the screen size and capabilities of the device.
Despite being widely used in the early days of mobile internet, WML has been largely replaced by more advanced technologies such as HTML5 and responsive web design, which allow for better adaptation to different screen sizes and provide richer user experiences.
