"Jeremy J Starcher" <
[email protected]> wrote in message
It's all just your opinion tho... that is the issue. LOT's of people
are on the other side of this issue. You say it should be one way, they
do it another and are happy with it. Who's says you are right and they
are wrong, or vice versa?
M'Lady, this will be my last post on this subject.
Who is to say that I am right?
The W3C.
The legal requirements of the ADA.
But truthfully ... "right" has never been the primary goal of my
discussion.
When I follow the latest "best design" practices, using the latest tools
at my fingertips, including HTML 4.01 strict validation, CSS validation,
etc, I have found the following things to be true:
1) My web pages are easier to design
2) They are easier to adapt to a clients desires. I can 'reskin' a fully
CSS website in minutes or even seconds.
3) My pages are fully ADA compliant.
4) My web pages do not do something expected in new environments. When
I load my pages on a smart phone, I don't have to worry "if they will
look OK." They will. If they are printed, I don't have to worry if they
will fit the boundaries of the page. They will.
As I said in the first post I made to you: "The Learning Never Stops."
You have chosen to stop learning. You have chosen to do things as you
did in 1995.
You have a niche for yourself right now, but should you ever loose that
niche, you'll find that the world has moved on.
You have the right to continue to do things as you are. You have the
right to continue to ignore validation, to prefer table design over a
better flowing CSS. You have the right to work three times harder than
you need to for the same result.
Very well.