- From: Sean Owen <srowen@google.com>
- Date: Mon, 13 Aug 2007 11:04:29 -0400
- To: "Muriel Manning" <memanni@msn.com>
- Cc: public-bpwg@w3.org
Hi Muriel -- my personal view is that you should be able to use any editor you like and still create good mobile markup. I personally use my IDE to edit markup (IntelliJ, FWIW) or just a command-line editor like vim. The reason I like my IDE is that it will validate markup on the fly and show me invalid tags, or even help me fill in values properly, like height/width attributes on img tags. I imagine Eclipse or other commercial tools like Dreamweaver do the same sort of thing. I would personally recommend any tool that takes steps like this to help you create valid markup since valid markup is a best practice of course and helps interoperability. Of course it would be nice if tools integrated mobileOK tests directly. We are working on a validation library in Java right now that would allow, say, someone to write an Eclipse plugin that would automatically check compliance. It's still months away from completion but is well underway. Sean On 8/10/07, Muriel Manning <memanni@msn.com> wrote: > > > > In your opinion which would be the best web editor, to comply with Best > Practices for mobile mark-up, currently? > I tested my website with the validator and it returned the messages below, > the geeks will know which editor to use but the rest of us wanna-bees will > be willing to be compliant but obviously will need a hint to stay on the WC3 > straight and narrow. > > My site returned: > This page failed on 2 tests > > The page is not XML well-formed. > This test is related to the following Best Practices: VALID_MARKUP > (techniques) > The page is served with a Last-Modified header, but the server doesn't > validate conditional requests. > This test is related to the following Best Practices: CACHING (techniques > > I will address the caching issue with my IP, > > > Any Advice you give on the Mark-up/Coding/Web-Editors is greatly appreciated > and I hope you address it (web-editors) in your Working Group. > I will be posting the: > http://www.w3.org/2006/Talks/mwbp-ac-tutorial.html#(3) > http://validator.w3.org/mobile/ > http://www.w3.org/QA/Tools/#validators > To a site reference review website, about 3000 have read my (wannabee) > posts; so the word on your efforts and WC3 will in a small way, continue to > get out. > > Thanks > memanni@msn.com > > > www.hebrewheritage.com
Received on Monday, 13 August 2007 15:08:50 UTC