HTML Coding Guidelines

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  • jarit@xs4all.nl

    HTML Coding Guidelines

    Hi,

    Found these coding guidelines for C#, HTML, Javascript, Java, HTML,
    PL/SQL, T-SQL, VB and VBScript.

    Well written and free to download.



    Jeroen

  • David Dorward

    #2
    Re: HTML Coding Guidelines

    jarit@xs4all.nl wrote:
    [color=blue]
    > Well written and free to download.[/color]

    To take those points in reverse order:

    NOT free for commercial use.

    And skimming to the HTML section reveals an example of CSS which has an
    example of bad practice on EVERY line.

    A /* Uppercase so incompatible with any future move to XHTML
    {
    Font-family: verdana /* Usual verdana problems, and no generic alternative
    offered */
    font-size: 9px; /* Microfont specified in non-relative units */
    height: 17px; /* Does not apply to inline elements */
    background-color: #C4D2F4 /* Specified without color also being specified */
    }

    .... so not very well written either.

    --
    David Dorward <http://blog.dorward.me .uk/> <http://dorward.me.uk/>
    Home is where the ~/.bashrc is

    Comment

    • David Ross

      #3
      Re: HTML Coding Guidelines

      The cited Web page has 35 HTML errors.

      --

      David E. Ross
      <URL:http://www.rossde.com/>

      I use Mozilla as my Web browser because I want a browser that
      complies with Web standards. See <URL:http://www.mozilla.org/>.

      Comment

      • Fred Oz

        #4
        Re: HTML Coding Guidelines

        David Dorward wrote:[color=blue]
        > jarit@xs4all.nl wrote:
        >
        >[color=green]
        >>Well written and free to download.[/color]
        >
        >
        > To take those points in reverse order:
        >
        > NOT free for commercial use.[/color]

        That presumes firstly that any commercial user would find it
        worthwhile to use them and secondly that such use was actually
        detectable.

        For the reasons you describe, the probability that either event may
        occur is somewhere between zero and none.


        --
        Fred

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