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Posted by Stan McCann on 09/21/05 04:57
Dylan Parry <usenet@dylanparry.com> wrote in
news:3p3jdfF8h9ipU1@individual.net:
> Using a pointed stick and pebbles, Arne scraped:
>
>> It's about promoting good webdevelopment, and a good part of that
>> is to make code that validates. So it's not only about "my page is
>> valid" but hopefully give others a kick to follow the example.
>> Is'nt that what we want, e.g. when giving advice on this ng? :)
>
> Well if your market is mainly web designers, then yes by all means
> use the icon, but otherwise it is merely a pointless statement of
> "woo look at me".
>
Or students. I teach web development and take pains to assure that the
pages my students use are valid and on some of them, I display the
valid icon. Some of my students display it as well when learning how
to create valid pages. Other than these very few uses, I agree with
you; who cares? I don't put it on my University pages or on the few
sites I manage for non-profits. I do display it on some of my teaching
pages and I may have it on a personal page or two.
--
Stan McCann "Uncle Pirate" http://stanmccann.us/pirate.html
Webmaster/Computer Center Manager, NMSU at Alamogordo
http://alamo.nmsu.edu/ There are 10 kinds of people.
Those that understand binary and those that don't.
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