Eyal's question about *w3c* just got answered on Aardvark!

Question
Sep 03, 2009
Sent to Aardvark via email
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Eyal S.
M / Herzliya, IL
Blog
Knows about: RDFa • RDF • W3C

21 Qs & As in last few weeks

Can you give me examples of sites that look messed up because their are not valid?
  • Answer 1
    + 4 minutes
    Aardvark found someone who knows about w3c

    Friend 1
    M / Malmo, SE
    Sorry, have no example for the moment. Most of the time the problem is the oposit - valid sites looks messed up in IE.
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    Eyal S.
    M / Herzliya, IL
    Blog
    Knows about: W3C • RDFa • RDF

    21 Qs & As in last few weeks

    thanks

    thanks
  • Answer 2
    + 7 minutes
    Aardvark found someone who knows about w3c

    Friend 2
    M / Sydney, AU
    http://www.webpagesthatsuck.com might be a good start
    Default
    Eyal S.
    M / Herzliya, IL
    Blog
    Knows about: RDF • W3C • RDFa

    21 Qs & As in last few weeks

    thanks
  • Answer 3
    + 38 minutes
    Aardvark found someone who knows about w3c

    Friend 3
    24 / M / Tulsa, OK
    the most obvious examples happen when an invalid page (often xhtml) is served as xml, this is often called the yellow screen of death http://codecino.com/2008/10/dont-fear-the-yellow-screen-of-death/

    it's much more difficult to demonstrate the negative effects of invalid HTML 4 or 5, unless the page depends on IE specific features. Some examples might include designing to the IE box model: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Explorer_box_model_bug

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