> For several years we have been using CSE HTML Validator to
> check our HTML code and tools like Coast Webmaster to check
> the integrity of our links. We are moving from our archaic,
> static page method to a more dynamic method that makes use
> of and JavaScript, among other things. With this
> new method we no longer have very many totally self-contained
> page files (i.e., we use to pull the header and
> footer into every page), therefore CSE HTML Validator and
> Coast Webmaster croak at what appear to be errors but what
> are in fact valid segments of code. How is everyone else
> getting around this? How are you checking the integrity of
> your code? How are you checking the integrity of your links?
This isn't an issue I've had to deal with, but I'd guess that you could do
it by spidering your own site. I wouldn't be surprised if there are
spidering validators, but even without one, you could spider your entire
site with something like wget, then use CSE on the returned pages.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
voice: (202) 797-5496
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