- From: Dylan Smith <qstage@cox.net>
- Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2007 20:55:59 -0700
- To: Roger Johansson <roger@456bereastreet.com>, HTML WG <public-html@w3.org>
on 4/17/07 11:38 AM, Roger Johansson at roger@456bereastreet.com wrote: > No, but it is my firm (as in Microsoft wants an opt-in switch firm) > belief that people who build websites, who develop tools that are > used to build websites, and who develop tools that are used to > produce content for websites for a living, all have a responsibility > to keep up-to-date with current best practices. > +++111 Backwards compatibility is a wonderful thing, the ability to somehow, in some form, render a page from 1995 is great, but people who get paid for this stuff need to keep up with the Joneses. If those of us with a clue, and I'm not necessarily casting my lot with that group, produce good, clean, intelligible code that meets 'the standard' (whatever that might be), then those without a clue will c-n-p stuff that is up to snuff as well. Of course, in the interest of expediency, I threw a bunch of <br />'s in a few pages today, rather than CSS things to the last dotted i. When you're on a real breaking news-type deadline, sometimes you've just gotta get things done.... I have been trying my best lately to not wrap anchors around too many block level elements. ; ) -- Dylan Smith
Received on Wednesday, 18 April 2007 03:54:42 UTC