- From: Carl S Zimmerman <csz@intecnet.net>
- Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 20:13:27 -0500 (EST)
- To: www-validator@w3.org
When the W3C HTML Validator Service determines that a page is compliant with HTML 2.0, it offers a graphic named "vh20" to be used as a compliance certification on the inspected page. Following the suggested usage of putting this graphic file on my own Website, I discovered that it could not be reliably found by Netscape 3.01 (Mac) when in the same directory on my local disk, and could not be found at all when placed on the Website which I support. After renaming the file to "vh20.gif", and changing the affected HTML accordingly, everything worked perfectly. I suggest that "vh20" be renamed "vh20.gif" on the W3C Website, or else that instructions be added as to when users might need to do this when placing the file on their own Websites. -- Carl Scott Zimmerman Assistant Webmaster: http://www.gcna.org/ Voicemail: +1-314-361-5194 (home) mailto:csz@intecnet.net Saint Louis, Missouri, USA - 19th c. home of up to 31 bell foundries
Received on Monday, 3 April 2000 02:32:50 UTC