The only way this works is if there is some central agency enforcing and standardizing the tags/APIs. People (and programmers) are lazy, and ignorant. If its n

The only way this works is if there is some central agency enforcing and standardizing the tags/APIs. People (and programmers) are lazy, and ignorant. If its not in their face broken it frequently won't get fixed. I used to have html validator default enabled in firefox, which would point out HTML errors for every page I landed on. The percentage of web pages that had in your face HTML errors despite all the tools to check for broken HTML still didn't mean people put in the effort to assure their pages were error free. Basically, if the page rendered "correctly" in the developers browser and maybe another test browser or two, then it was job done.