Validating invalid keywords

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  • K Viltersten
    #1

    Validating invalid keywords

    I'm using the following lines in my page.aspx code.

    <a href="#"
    ext:qtitle="Tit le of the info"
    ext:qwidth='250 '
    ext:qtip="The info itself."
    >Some text</a>
    VS reports mucho erroro on this e.g.
    "Unrecogniz ed namespace 'ext'."
    "Validation (XHTML 1.0 Transitional): Attribute 'qtitle' is not a valid
    attribute of element 'a'."
    and frankly, even if the application runs as it's supposed to, it's a
    matter of principle and good coding not to generate such errors. How cani
    "declare" those things so VS won't bark at them?

    --
    Regards
    Konrad Viltersten
    Tags: None
    • Alex Meleta
      #2
      Re: Validating invalid keywords

      Hi

      It's like for XML, then you can define your own namespace for whole page
      (set of nodes)
      <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xmlns:ext="http ://mycontrolschema path"
      >
      or for the control itself <a xmlns:ext="http ://mycontrolschema path href="#"
      ....

      Regards, Alex
      [TechBlog] http://devkids.blogspot.com



        Comment

        • George Ter-Saakov
          #3
          Re: Validating invalid keywords

          Just diable HTML validation in the Tools/Options

          George

          "K Viltersten" <tmp1@vilterste n.comwrote in message
          news:op.ua8jyxo vi74t80@lp028.p agero.local...
          I'm using the following lines in my page.aspx code.

          <a href="#"
          ext:qtitle="Tit le of the info"
          ext:qwidth='250 '
          ext:qtip="The info itself."
          >Some text</a>
          VS reports mucho erroro on this e.g.
          "Unrecogniz ed namespace 'ext'."
          "Validation (XHTML 1.0 Transitional): Attribute 'qtitle' is not a valid
          attribute of element 'a'."
          and frankly, even if the application runs as it's supposed to, it's a
          matter of principle and good coding not to generate such errors. How can i
          "declare" those things so VS won't bark at them?

          --
          Regards
          Konrad Viltersten


            Comment

            • K Viltersten
              #4
              Re: Validating invalid keywords

              Den 2008-05-16 16:51:06 skrev George Ter-Saakov <gt-nsp@cardone.com >:
              Just diable HTML validation in the Tools/Options
              >
              George
              >
              "K Viltersten" <tmp1@vilterste n.comwrote in message
              news:op.ua8jyxo vi74t80@lp028.p agero.local...
              I'm using the following lines in my page.aspx code.
              >
              <a href="#"
              ext:qtitle="Tit le of the info"
              ext:qwidth='250 '
              ext:qtip="The info itself."
              >Some text</a>
              >
              VS reports mucho erroro on this e.g.
              "Unrecogniz ed namespace 'ext'."
              "Validation (XHTML 1.0 Transitional): Attribute 'qtitle' is not a valid
              attribute of element 'a'."
              and frankly, even if the application runs as it's supposed to, it's a
              matter of principle and good coding not to generate such errors. How can
              i
              "declare" those things so VS won't bark at them?
              Thanks!

              For some reason, i can only check/uncheck the "show errors" checkbox. The
              more specific options are greyed out. Is it normal?

              --
              Regards
              Konrad Viltersten

                Comment

                • George Ter-Saakov
                  #5
                  Re: Validating invalid keywords

                  Yep, they come to live only if you enable "show errors", then you can
                  granulate what errors to show..

                  George.

                  "K Viltersten" <tmp1@vilterste n.comwrote in message
                  news:op.ua9hdmg wi74t80@lp028.p agero.local...
                  Den 2008-05-16 16:51:06 skrev George Ter-Saakov <gt-nsp@cardone.com >:
                  Just diable HTML validation in the Tools/Options
                  >
                  George
                  >
                  "K Viltersten" <tmp1@vilterste n.comwrote in message
                  news:op.ua8jyxo vi74t80@lp028.p agero.local...
                  I'm using the following lines in my page.aspx code.
                  >
                  <a href="#"
                  ext:qtitle="Tit le of the info"
                  ext:qwidth='250 '
                  ext:qtip="The info itself."
                  >Some text</a>
                  >
                  VS reports mucho erroro on this e.g.
                  "Unrecogniz ed namespace 'ext'."
                  "Validation (XHTML 1.0 Transitional): Attribute 'qtitle' is not a valid
                  attribute of element 'a'."
                  and frankly, even if the application runs as it's supposed to, it's a
                  matter of principle and good coding not to generate such errors. How can
                  i
                  "declare" those things so VS won't bark at them?
                  Thanks!

                  For some reason, i can only check/uncheck the "show errors" checkbox. The
                  more specific options are greyed out. Is it normal?

                  --
                  Regards
                  Konrad Viltersten


                    Comment

                    • K Viltersten
                      #6
                      SV: Validating invalid keywords

                      Yep, they come to live only if you enable
                      "show errors", then you can granulate what
                      errors to show..
                      On my installation they're dead no matter if
                      "show errors" is checked or unchecked. Well,
                      it's not that big deal, really. Thanks!

                      --
                      Regards
                      Konrad Viltersten
                      --------------------------------
                      sleep - a substitute for coffee for the poor
                      ambition - lack of sense to be lazy

                        Comment

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