- From: <tina@greytower.net>
- Date: Thu, 26 Jun 2003 10:12:33 +0200 (CEST)
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
On 26 Jun, Masayasu Ishikawa wrote: >> Okay, so if an XHTML document is not well-formed, that's a fatal error. > > Yes. Thankyou. > Right. If a document is really served as XHTML. ... > If you send your document as 'text/html', you are effectively > telling that "process it as HTML", and the user agent handling > of an invalid document is undefined. But that brings us back to the starting point of this little debate: is XHTML, done according to spec, more inherently accessible than HTML done according to spec ? If an author follows the HTML specification, grammar and semantics, then he'll get the same basic accessibility (ie. valid code) than if he follows the XHTML specification. There really is no point in recommending XHTML for *accessibility* reasons - perhaps unless one is doing server-side XSL transformations. At this point in time, however ... -- - Tina Holmboe Greytower Technologies tina@greytower.net http://www.greytower.net/ [+46] 0708 557 905
Received on Thursday, 26 June 2003 04:12:55 UTC