- From: Arnoud <galactus@htmlhelp.com>
- Date: Sat, 12 Apr 1997 21:15:22 +0200
- To: www-html@w3.org
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In article <334e4c1c.12049931@news.xs4all.nl>, jult@xs4all.DISDIZ.nl wrote: > On Thu, 10 Apr 1997 09:37:33 -0500, www-html@w3.org wrote: > > > <A HREF="http://www.charliesangels.com/">CharliesAngels.com</A> > > > <A HREF="http://www.charliesangels.com">CharliesAngels.com</A> > > > > These are both legal. The starting / in such an URL is optional. > > Yes but which is best to use (resting my case)? That's a matter of style. There really is no difference. > Should one consider loading time (the least possible amount of > characters used) or browser"understanding" most important? Browsers understand both forms equally well. And the one saved character isn't that important. > > Both invalid; the attribute value must be quoted, as it contains > > characters other than letters, digits, periods and hyphens. > > Does this include the @ in mailto-addressing? ALL attribute values that contain more than letters, digits, periods and/or hyphens MUST be quoted. It doesn't matter what attribute you use them on, you MUST quote in such a case. > > Legal; tag names and attribute names are case insensitive. > > Yes, but which are faster for those loading my pages and why? Does not matter at all. The parsers are doing a case insensitive compare anyway, to find out what the fastest is requires a detailed analysis of how strncasecmp() or stricmp() is implemented on each platform. I doubt that the results will affect anything in the first three decimal points of the total parsing/loading time, in seconds. - -- E-mail: galactus@htmlhelp.com .................... PGP Key: 512/63B0E665 Maintainer of WDG's HTML reference: <http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/> -----END PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Received on Saturday, 12 April 1997 16:12:41 UTC