- From: Charles Peyton Taylor <CTaylor@wposmtp.nps.navy.mil>
- Date: Fri, 13 Mar 1998 15:38:03 -0800
- To: connolly@w3.org, www-html@w3.org
Dan, I read the site, and I have to say that while they exaggerated a bit, and the site is six months out of date, they did bring up a few good points. The important point is that even though the HTML hooks for style sheets have changed very little in the last year (or is it two years already?) there is no DTD marked "standard" that supports them. The references to HTML 4.0 always say "recommendation". This is nice loophole for vendors who would claim to support all "standards" (but not "recommendations".) This might be pendantic of me, but I would prefer a "standard". Is there any work to make HTML 4.0 an ISO standard? And, in response to Jon Knight's message, again it might just be me, but "let them use the HTML 2.0 DTD" sounds a lot like "let them eat cake" (Granted, nobody's going to starve for the lack of a DTD.) Another, less important point is that they claim that the W3C web pages themselves have lots of syntax errors. I haven't tested this myself, but if it's true, it would be a shame. >>> Dan Connolly <connolly@w3.org> 03/13/98 08:13am >>> >I just found a fairly elaborate web site that seems completely >devoted to complaining about the differences between the draft >version of HTML 3.2 and the final HTML 3.2 Recommendation. > >It would seem a more simple and effective to just follow the >instructions on the draft and send their comments to www-html >and/or www-html-editor. As far as I know, we never heard from them. >They don't give any contact information. Anybody know how to reach >them? > >-- Dan Connolly http://www.w3.org/People/Connolly/
Received on Friday, 13 March 1998 18:38:37 UTC