Hi
Don't be put off by the 3% figure --
It would be interesting to see the results of a "moving to standards
based" poll. This would be more reflective of the current status of web
standards around the globe, I feel - it's what a lot of us are trying to
do at the moment.
Remember that the val
This is certainly a clear demonstration of just how much work is still
to be done, to get standards fully established and implemented across
the 'Net. I have no idea what the numbers are for where I live, in the
United States. I daresay they wouldn't be much better.
Leslie Riggs
quoting from t
David,
This sort of thing looks like a huge opportunity for web standards
authors/designers.
I've just put together a simple page intended to make the benefits of
web standards clear to potential customers. It's here:
http://www.fortyfivedegrees.com
Nothing really new, but majoring on the cos
David McDonald wrote:
From the WASP website:
http://www.webstandards.org/buzz/archive/2004_03.html#a000305
"Soren Johannessen of Denmark undertook the task of surveying how
many governmental, national, municipal authorities follow the W3C
Standards for HTML/XHTML markup in Denmark"
Hey, I'm t
thanks David. Thats a sobering example of real world application of
standards ...
quoting from the link:
"How many danish authorities home pages is valid according to the W3C
Validator?
Numbers %
Yes 62 3,05 %
No 197196,95 % "
--
Neerav Bhatt
http://www.bhatt.id.au
Dav
>From the WASP website:
http://www.webstandards.org/buzz/archive/2004_03.html#a000305
"Soren Johannessen of Denmark undertook the task of surveying how
many governmental, national, municipal authorities follow the W3C
Standards for HTML/XHTML markup in Denmark"
Some of the results can be found h
