3 ms·
That's, probably, because most (IMHO) sites are hacked "live", by modifying code right on the production server. And there're no automated testing involved, at
by drdaeman 16y ago
That's, probably, because most (IMHO) sites are hacked "live", by modifying code right on the production server. And there're no automated testing involved, at all.
With proper development process (with development->staging->production cycle), and fair tests coverage, there shouldn't be any problems with strict XHTML validation. Except for human laziness (I'm guilty too, of course) and lack of easy-to-use "here, install this toy, fill in this five-line config and deploy with just one command" tools.
- IgorPartola 16y agoYes, with the exception of sites that allow user-generated HTML, you could be fine. My take is that having strict validation on the users' side does not add any value to my projects. text/html works just fine.