Adding the amp; would mean terabytes of data transfer to fix something that works just fine in all browsers. If thats the case even more can be saved by opti

Adding the amp; would mean terabytes of data transfer to fix something that works just fine in all browsers. If thats the case even more can be saved by optimizing the current version. Don't be blinded by the fact that it is Google: the code clearly shows that it is this way because nobody cares, not because it was thought out very throughly. Point in case: <input autocomplete="off" maxlength=2048 name=q class="lst" title="Google Search" value="" size=57 style="background:#fff;border:1px solid #ccc;border-bottom- color:#999;border-right-color:#999;color:#000;font:18px arial,sans-serif bold;height:25px;margin:0;padding:5px 8px 0 6px;vertical-align:top"> Could be just: <input autocomplete=off maxlength=2048 name=q class=lst title="Google Search" size=57 style="background:#fff;border:1px solid;border-color:#ccc #999 #999 #ccc;font:18px arial,sans-serif bold;height:25px;margin:0;padding:5px 8px 0 6px;"> Even more, it could be just <input autocomplete=off maxlength=2048 name=q class=lst title="Google Search" size=57> because there is already .lst in CSS section, why not to specify attributes there?