Yes, and as a benefit when you validate your xhtml code in w3c validator you do not have problem with expresions like a < b
Gary Willoughby píše v Po 09. 12. 2013 v 13:53 +0100: > On Monday, 9 December 2013 at 08:19:49 UTC, Jacob Carlborg wrote: > > Comment starts here, but inside the JavaScript block. I have no > > idea how browsers handle this: > > <script type="text/javascript"><!-- > > > > JavaScript comment starts and ends here: > > /**/google_ad_client = "pub-5628673096434613"; > > > > Comment ends here, but inside the JavaScript block and > > commented out using JavaScript: > > //--></script> > > It's an old trick. The comment is a HTML comment to stop browsers > that don't handle JavaScript from interpreting the JS code as > HTML. The closing bracket is commented out because the JS > interpreter fails when reading it. This is from back in the day > when IE didn't handle JS only VBScript.