- From: Maurizio Boscarol <maurizio@usabile.it>
- Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2005 01:23:27 +0200
- To: Gez Lemon <gez.lemon@gmail.com>
- CC: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
Gez Lemon wrote: >Thank you for your reply, Maurizio. > > Thank you for the discussion. It's important that the reasons of our decision are clear to everyone, and possibily with high agreement. >On 20/06/05, Maurizio Boscarol <maurizio@usabile.it> wrote: > > >>I started making examples of little errors. A language attribute in a >>script tag. An ampersand not escaped. A meta tag not closed. A paragraph >>tag not closed among others. >> >> > >Some of those would be valid in HTML; is your list just for XHTML? > I took real example from my life, 'cause I often help clients in transition from html to xhtml templates. But they often use obsolete CMS, so sometimes my effort vanishes. This kind of problems are very common. But only the w3c's validator seems to be aware of them... ;-) >How >would you like your browser to handle this? > ><a href="/j.html?id=2£age=20&trade=yes">Check out</a> > > I know that potential problems with ampersand exist. But most of the time they don't come up. They aren't surely broken: they may be broken, but it depends. But it depends aklso on what we all mean for level 1 of priority... >>What kind of accessbility problem do this kind of errors have? >> >> > >They cause a problem in that the content may no longer be accessible. > > I can't figure out in which situation the content of a non-closed metatag or a <p> among other p-s, or an invalid attribute, result in content not being accessible. Apart from xml transformation and application/xhtml+xml mime type, I mean. Any suggestion? :) M
Received on Monday, 20 June 2005 23:14:37 UTC