HTML writer
Leif B. Kristensen
junkmail at solumslekt.org
Fri Apr 2 05:26:58 EST 2004
Moosebumps wrote:
> I know there newer things like CSS and XHTML -- are these more or less
> effort to generate? i.e. are they more complicated, or do they have
> more uniform syntax? What do they necessarily buy you?
I don't know anything about Python in relation to dynamic web pages, but
I've worked quite a lot with PHP in this respect. XHTML is a very clean
implementation of HTML, and should, at least in principle, be much more
easily rendered by any browser than ninetyish tag soup. From a coder's
point of view, it also of course has a lot of aesthetic appeal.
The nicest thing about the XHTML/CSS combination, is the clean division
between structure and presentation. The <FONT> tag should go the same
way as the GOTO.
I would recommend to read up the specs of XHTML 1.0 on
<url:http://www.w3c.org/>, write some experimental markup, and then try
to validate it on <url:http://validator.w3.org/>. You'll get the hang
of it after some iterations.
There are many good tutorials on the net for writing XHTML and CSS; do a
search on Google. You can of course also learn an awful lot by viewing
the source of other people's validating pages.
regards,
--
Leif Biberg Kristensen
http://solumslekt.org/
Validare necesse est
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