M
Mark Rae
That's your opinion and I happen to think it's wrong.
Likewise.
HTML or XHTML have Transitional "flavors" that are, in fact, W3C
standards. There is absolutley nothing wrong with using them.
Indeed. Which is why if you write something like <script
language="javascript" /> and set your page's target schema for validation to
"XHTML 1.0 Transitional" (which is what you seem to be suggesting as the
right thing to to), you will get a squiggly red line under the word "script"
which, when you hover over it, will tell you that this is not valid XHTML
1.0 Transitional code...
The FONT tag with the FACE, SIZE, COLOR attributes just for starters, but
since it uses these all over the place, they are a perfect example. Many
of the other deprecated tags/and attributes are used widely by VS.NET, MS
FrontPage and non-MS editors. Oh and yes, the the LANGUAGE attribute for
the SCRIPT tag is produced when you tell VS .NET to insert a server script
block into your HTML (and it doesn't even put the TYPE="text/javascript"
in there either).
Oh blimey! What target schema are you validating against...???