Paul wrote:
> I'm trying to decide on the best way of checking small fragments of HTML
> for well-formedness, i.e. catching overlapping tags, missing end tags,
> etc. Nothing fancy, just an aid when inputting HTML in a form.
If you haven't seen it already you might want to take a look at HTML::Lin
On Sunday 02 February 2003 23:36, Paul Makepeace wrote:
> E.g., something that could be fed a lump of text and then return an
> error with some kind of indication where the parser barfed. I'm not too
> familiar with the parsers out there to know which would do this best.
> The HTML:: don't actuall
Paul Makepeace sent the following bits through the ether:
> I'm trying to decide on the best way of checking small fragments of HTML
> for well-formedness, i.e. catching overlapping tags, missing end tags,
> etc. Nothing fancy, just an aid when inputting HTML in a form.
Would HTML::Lint help?
htt
On Sunday 02 February 2003 23:36, Paul Makepeace wrote:
> I'm trying to decide on the best way of checking small fragments of HTML
> for well-formedness, i.e. catching overlapping tags, missing end tags,
> etc. Nothing fancy, just an aid when inputting HTML in a form.
I've been using the some code
On Sun, 2003-02-02 at 23:36, Paul Makepeace wrote:
> I'm trying to decide on the best way of checking small fragments of HTML
> for well-formedness, i.e. catching overlapping tags, missing end tags,
> etc. Nothing fancy, just an aid when inputting HTML in a form.
>
> E.g., something that could be
I'm trying to decide on the best way of checking small fragments of HTML
for well-formedness, i.e. catching overlapping tags, missing end tags,
etc. Nothing fancy, just an aid when inputting HTML in a form.
E.g., something that could be fed a lump of text and then return an
error with some kind of
