- From: Martin Klaffenboeck <martin.klaffenboeck@gmx.at>
- Date: Thu, 20 Feb 2003 11:37:41 +0100
- To: Olivier Thereaux <ot@w3.org>
- Cc: Martin Klaffenboeck <martin.klaffenboeck@gmx.at>, www-validator@w3.org
Am 2003.02.20 04:59 schrieb(en) Olivier Thereaux: > > Greetings Martin. > > On Thursday, Feb 20, 2003, at 08:41 Asia/Tokyo, Martin Klaffenboeck > wrote: >> It seems, the validator is a good thing to create valide (x)html >> code. But does the validator really say how the most used Browser >> (Internet Explorer) behaves if my code is valide? >> [snip] >> What do I have to do now? And whats the validator for? Seems the >> validator does not really help in web design. > > Whose fault is it if a browser renders a good page badly? It could > be the browser vendor which shipped a buggy product. It could also > be, in all honesty, the groups which designed HTML and CSS and made > it difficult to implement. Could be. Yes, thats possible. But the thing is, we have to create website for people and not for a validator. What does it help me when I use a valide stylsheet, which works on galeon well, but not on Internet Exporer. I think we have to create websites for the Browsers to show it correctly and not only vor validation. There is a question: Does Internet Explorer really try to use the w3 standard? > As for bugs in implementations of W3C standards, W3C itself doesn't > track them, but you, as a customer, can complain to vendors about > it... What does that mean. Is there anywhere a website where i can see how the w3 standard differs from the IE interpretations? Martin
Received on Thursday, 20 February 2003 05:37:43 UTC