- From: Samuel A. Falvo II <sam.falvo@falvotech.com>
- Date: Thu, 15 Apr 2004 10:21:19 -0700
- To: www-validator@w3.org
According to countless websites reported by Google, the OL tag is in the valid set of tags for XHTML strict 1.0. However, my use of the OL tag in my website design reports a validation error. I believe this to be a bug. This issue is not reported in any online documentation directly or indirectly reachable by the Validation page. Therefore, I have to assume that this is an oversight. You can reproduce this bug by going to my website at http://www.falvotech.com and clicking on the "XHTML 1.0" button at the bottom of the page. It will claim the following error as a result: 1. Line 67, column 6: document type does not allow element "ol" here; missing one of "object", "ins", "del", "map", "button" start-tag <ol> ^ The relavent code is as follows: 64: <p> 65: Therefore, in an attempt to utterly thwart any continued spammer activity on my 66: site, I will be taking two steps: 67: <ol> 68: <li> 69: The first thing I'll be doing is replacing all instances of e-mail 70: addresses with images containing human readable text. These 71: pictures prevent the spread of valuable e-mail information to 72: spam-bots, while conveying all the relavent details to the human 73: readership, which is my true audience anyway. 74: </li> 75: <li> 76: I will be establishing a spam-bot trap on the site, which generates 77: countless bogus e-mail addresses. The idea is to load up a 78: spammer's e-mail list so heavily with bogus e-mail addresses that 79: either (a) they'll stop coming to my site at all, or (b) it'll 80: significantly reduce the value of the mailing lists they sell, 81: by causing a significant dilution of valid e-mail accounts. In both 82: cases, the spammer is very negatively affected. 83: </li> 84: </ol> 85: </p> Thank you for your time. -- Samuel A. Falvo II
Received on Thursday, 15 April 2004 13:36:20 UTC