berend   -  Nov 20, 2012

Did some html in my eclipse today because I needed to do something on the web with Java. Never thought HTML could be that complicated when you want zero warnings in your consule..

Conscious  -  Nov 21, 2012

Warnings are better than it not working. It's what happens with different browsers, it's the way it is.

berend  -  Nov 21, 2012

You can just ignore the warnings, because it will work but it just looks unprofessional

Conscious  -  Nov 22, 2012

Google has warnings. Facebook has warnings. Hawkee has warnings.

Wade  -  Nov 22, 2012

Generally all syntax checkers for html/css should be disregarded. There is really no standardisation for it between browsers, and indeed if you are trying to create a responsive design, then almost no syntax checker will know what the hell its meant to be checking css wise.

Conscious  -  Nov 22, 2012

No standard user will be checking the console, either. And those users that ARE checking the console will probably understand the difficulties of cross-browser compatibility and know that the warnings aren't going to eat them

berend  -  Nov 22, 2012

I was not really talking about that topic, stuff like when you use


<-- "HR should be an empty element tag" write it like this -->
Just annoying
berend  -  Nov 22, 2012

It both works, but ecplise just gives warnings for all of it

Conscious  -  Nov 22, 2012

Sorry, I thought you were talking about console in the browser and not in eclipse haha.

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