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Some companies policies require validation and they require specs that are nailed down. In those cases you'd end up using HTML <5 and that won't validate with d
by ashray 14y ago
Some companies policies require validation and they require specs that are nailed down. In those cases you'd end up using HTML <5 and that won't validate with data-x.
- MatthewPhillips 14y agoIn that case, decline to work with said company.
- eli 14y agoI understand the allure of an objective way to evaluate the "quality" of your code... but that seems ridiculously naive. I'm pretty confident I could come up with something that uses features in the spec that nobody ever implemented, so it would be fully validated and correct and yet totally nonfunctional for actual users.
- Andrex 14y agoI'm curious why you wouldn't use <!doctype html>? Are you using something in XHTML that's deprecated in HTML5? Those are few and far between.