Am Dienstag, den 16.12.2008, 16:00 +0100 schrieb Giovanni Campagna: > In a forum you usually write BBCode (or similar), that is server-side > parsed with the same hacks as the HTML5 parser, while in other context > it is definitely more powerful to write directly HTML But people who choose to write HTML should know some basic rules, or shouldn't they βΈ®
> Secondly, this: > <p>Click on my icon <a href=somewhere.html><img width=88 height=15 > src=myicon.png></p> > > is valid HTML although not valid XHTML. Do you mean this with "messing > up your code"? Yes and yes. The WYSIWYG editor should know if it outputs XHTML or HTML. Software usually has a switch for that. > Have you got any ideas? Pointing out the smallest invalid subtree, along with a valid suggestion for common errors (like not closing self-closing elements like <img/>, <br/>) would be a start: It appears that you have neglected to close an <a> element at line 1 ('<a href="foo">bar'). How would you like Blogware to correct that ? ( ) Remove element. ( ) Self-close element. (x) Close element immediately before parsing error (recommended). [ Submit ] > In any case, it is not allowable for companies to have their site down > because of an user, even for just few minutes (if your lucky and find > bug immediately) I don't know why that should happen when using software that doesn't let malformed (or otherwise unexpected) input slip through. -- Nils Dagsson Moskopp <http://dieweltistgarnichtso.net>