- From: Brian <brians.emailz@gmail.com>
- Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2011 12:38:39 -0500
- To: www-validator-css@w3.org
I wasn't really looking to argue semantics or to have my needs prioritized based on your interests or values. This is a problem worth looking into for future updates and my post was to the W3 organization, so they will "hopefully" consider it in future updates. It was not intended, so I can hear someone's breakdown of how they "think" this all works or who this should all be for. > I'm afraid the internal structure of the W3C CSS Validator makes it hard to build more logic into it, even if the logic itself would be simple. (Just a half-educated guess; I > don't know the structure.) > This is not a big issue though W3 has worked hard to establish themselves with an image as an international source with a selfless mission to improve the internet. Well, they succeeded... and you may be surprised, or rather would be, to find out that businesses, clients, and simply interested parties use the W3 validators to verify the past work of potential new contracts. Stating that no style sheet, an empty style sheet, or empty tags is as valid as a properly formatted and fully CSS compliant website, causes a problem for skilled developers and gives a leg up on the ones, who have no right to be offering services they can't honestly provide. Yet again, my post was a request to have this looked into during a future update, not to hear your analysis.
Received on Friday, 28 October 2011 17:41:55 UTC