- From: C.J.Hammond <C.J.Hammond@econ.hull.ac.uk>
- Date: Fri, 19 Jan 2001 15:44:24 +0000 (GMT)
- To: amaya <www-amaya@w3.org>
To the members of this list this may be a trivial question, but I will ask it anyway. I teach our undergraduate students the basics of HTML as part of a module on "information technology for economists". I get them to do some manual tagging, starting from a simple ascii text file, before letting them explore Amaya. The problem I face is that there appears to be no browser which is strict in its interpretation of HTML tags and students often produce working scripts which are badly constructed. I came across Amaya when looking to deal with this problem, but Vincent QUINT's recent remark elegantly summarises the situation. So, is there a browser available which does process only strict HTML? ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- On Thu, 18 Jan 2001, Vincent QUINT wrote: > the source. This does not seem very consistant. The reason is > that Amaya tries to be strict in what it produces and tolerant > on what it accepts. Chris(topher) J. Hammond Deputy Head School of Economic Studies University of Hull Hull United Kingdom HU6 7RX ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- RFC-822: C.J.Hammond@econ.hull.ac.uk X.400: I=C;S=Hammond;OU=Economics;O=Hull;PRMD=UK.AC;C=GB X.500: c=GB@o=University of Hull@ou=Economics@cn=Christopher J Hammond Tel: +44 (0) 1482 465873 Fax: +44 (0) 1482 466216 Fax (United States) 707-988-1313 Fax (United Kingdom) 0870-130-7395 Internet WWW: http://www.hull.ac.uk/econ/
Received on Friday, 19 January 2001 10:45:10 UTC