View Full Version : Is your code compliant?
shield
12-29-2005, 07:47 PM
Cast your vote!
Do you code in 100% compliant code?
CannonBallGuy
12-29-2005, 08:11 PM
Heh... Well... Hmm...
No...
danielneri
12-29-2005, 08:21 PM
100% xhtml valid :)
pfgannon
12-30-2005, 04:52 AM
I usually have valid CSS and XHTML on the final version of my sites.
XHTML 1.0 transitional and CSS2 valid as well as meeting a fair number of 501 standards (accessibility standards) and I try to make my code as clean as possible (my editor has Tidy integrated into it, tab indenting and other stuff to make this quicker for me to do).
Also, I don't use tables for the page layout.
shield
12-30-2005, 04:04 PM
good good :D
danielneri
01-05-2006, 01:36 AM
what do you use for editing nuvo?
Chroder
01-19-2006, 12:03 AM
I comply with standards when it makes the code clean. But I don't stress over compliancy. For example, I sometimes use the non-standard '-moz-border-radius' CSS property on some elements. While this is not compliant, it gives a nice effect for Moz browsers and doesn't degrade the experience for anyone else.
shield
01-19-2006, 03:52 AM
I try to make all of my code 100% XHTML compliant. I generally dont bother too much with making the CSS 100% although I dont stray too far from the guidelines.
what do you use for editing nuvo?
Scite, HTML-Kit or my own when I get around to actually building parts of it, but it's based on scintilla anyway (scite is a demo of what can be done with scintilla, but it's become well known in it's own right).
danielneri
01-19-2006, 04:20 PM
whats the difference between them though they are both free to download :S
TheDonkey
01-28-2006, 10:03 PM
I go for 100% valid XHTML....However sometimes if I have to have things that allow my code to not be valid no matter what I do I try to place them all on one non-valid page...
I have even gone through the hedaches of making Flash coded into a site XHTML valid and cross browser compatiable...albiet it uses java which I personally HATE....
phpnut
06-19-2006, 03:55 PM
As long as I'm not doing things hugely wrong, I'm not too concerned. For example, if i define <div id='normal'>TEXT<div> and then do it again right next to it... I'm not going to freak. But if i have something in a form or table messed up... then it's time to worry.
That's why I love server-side scripting... I know it's going to work out the same for everyone - not depending on what browser they use.
I always have valid code. Makes the page esier to read and search engine freindlier
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