Search Results for "validation"

Those who are against a blanket rule about validation often cite the following reasons: 1. Validation is No Guarantee that Page Works Even if you validate your code, you still have to test it in the various browsers. Having code with no syntax errors does not mean that the HTML or CSS code does what you want. Hence some of the proponents of this view argue that the main goal when designing a web page is to make sure it is viewable and usable by your visitors, not some esoteric goal of standards compliance. 2. Time Constraint for

For some, the process of validation gets in the way as they create web content. That's a fairly dangerous attitude. Integrate validation into your creative process. Once that becomes part of the way you do things, you'll thank me for it. As I like to say, "Validate early and often." There are three real good reasons why you want to validate your work. Each of them support the principle of adherence to specifications. 1. It Helps Resolve Cross-Browser, Cross-Platform And Future Compatibility Issues By creating files that are syntactically