- From: F. E. Potts <fepotts@fepco.com>
- Date: Thu, 19 Dec 1996 10:36:02 -0700
- To: amas@lhr-sys.DHL.COM
- Cc: www-html@w3.org
Why not just validate, then use one of the 3.2 validation logos? That should indicate what DTD you wrote your page to (and that you did, in fact, write to one of the PUBLIC HTML DTDs). -fep ----- Begin Included Message ----- From amas@lhr-sys.DHL.COM Thu Dec 19 09:55:12 1996 From: Andre Mas <amas@lhr-sys.DHL.COM> Date: Thu, 19 Dec 1996 09:22:41 -0700 To: www-html@www10.w3.org Subject: Re: logo for html X-Mailer: OAS 1.0.3 Content-Length: 1053 X-Lines: 33 %UNIPLEX %TO www-html@w3.org %FROM amas %SYSTEM DHLNET %SUBJECT Re: logo for html %VERIFY y %DATE 19/12/96 16:22 %REFERENCE 347170 Original sender, neko@greenie.muc.de, wrote: >something like this: http://greenie.muc.de/~neko/pics/html32.gif ? Something like that. Though, I feel that a fair number of design concious web page designers would feel that it does not have the same impact as the Navigator and Explorer aware logos. I was thinking something along the lines of having a circle with the text 'This Page use HTML 3.2' flowing around the outside with 3.2 in the middle. Or simply a small rectangle in the same style of the Navigator and Explorer 'buttons' that say 'This Pages Uses HTML 3.2'. Both solutions would also be an idea since you could have one that the programmer sticks onto the splash screen of his Browser to indicate that it supports HTML 3.2 and another for the web pages. If anyone says no, well I will just have to take it. Andre-John amas@lhr-sys.dhl.com %UEND ----- End Included Message -----
Received on Thursday, 19 December 1996 12:35:53 UTC