Alan Trick wrote:
snip
It is possible to get ASP.NET to give you compliant code.
/snip
Therein lies the rub in my opinion. Isn't the tool supposed to make
your task easier? Who do you want in control, the designer/coder or the
IDE? Would you in fact tolerate that level of fiddling with
Actually, Tatham was kind of right in a way. It is possible to get
ASP.NET to give you compliant code. However, compliance and web
standards are *not* the same thing. Compliance is only part of web
standards (and one of the smallest IMHO).
Take for example the Internet explorer blog on msdn.com
I have been lucky enough to work with a very experienced java programmer
on the last few sites I have designed. I do all the front end, he does
the database, application, CMS, security and e-commerce development.
The experience has been very pleasurable because of the degree of
separation we
Have you ever seen anything that microsoft makes that makes anything near compliant code? didnt think so If you are going to use .net and want complient code then you will spend a lot of time going back and tweaking the code to get it to comply. From: Stuart Sherwood [EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Monday,
sites.
Thanks,
Tatham Oddie
Fuel Advance - Ignite Your Idea
www.fueladvance.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Stuart Sherwood
Sent: Tuesday, 27 September 2005 10:13 AM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: [WSG] Java (JSP) v .net
Idea
www.fueladvance.com
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of csslist
Sent: Tuesday, 27 September 2005
10:34 AM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: re: SPAM-LOW: [WSG] Java
(JSP) v .net for standard and accessibility
Have you ever seen anything
Stuart Sherwood wrote:
I'm wondering how .net compares as I haven't had the chance yet to
build a site with it?
Current versions of ASP.Net have controls that favour IE over other
browsers by using proprietary code (Eg. validation controls with
Javascript use document.all). I think Microsoft
Your Idea www.fueladvance.com From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of csslist Sent: Tuesday, 27 September 2005 10:34 AM To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org Subject: re: SPAM-LOW: [WSG] Java (JSP) v .net for standard and accessibility Have you ever seen anything that microsoft makes
Not only that, visual studio actually changes valid code into invalid
code. For example t'll remove closing LI tags and capitalise all your
tags. I know that, having tried to get a css/xhtml site with MCMS, at
this stage if you want to make a standards compliant web app C#.NET is
way more
It is possible to configure VS.NET to leave your HTML alone:
Tools Options Text Editor HTML/XML and have a look at 'Format'
and 'Html Specific' panels
As far as ASP.NET goes, the most annoying feature built into the
framework is its insistence on serving up different markup to
different
Jachin Sheehy wrote:
That said, I note Stuart qualified his question by saying he had
worked with an experienced Java programmer. Similarly, a good .NET
programmer who is aware of the issues and concerned about web
standards will also be able to help you achieve compliance.
I have worked with
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