View Full Version : DTD that uses the Lynx implementaion of HTML?
Minion
September 2nd, 2001, 19:12
I've seen links to these on Lynx websites, but they're all 404s.
Does anyone know where I can find one?
meow
September 2nd, 2001, 22:40
:confused: Huh? Once again, please! ;)
meow
September 3rd, 2001, 01:55
Come on, Minion. I'm dying of curiosity. What are you referring too? Pleeeease...:classic2:
LastActionHero
September 3rd, 2001, 04:28
DTD= Document Type Definitions. Maybe he want's a definition that will correctly render the page in lynx.
Minion
September 3rd, 2001, 07:56
Correct.
LastActionHero
September 3rd, 2001, 08:12
have you checked w3c.org? Maybe there's something there.
Minion
September 3rd, 2001, 09:13
Well, I did find the Cougar DTD, which Lynx supports. I guess I'll use that. :)
Thanks for the imput!
niv
September 3rd, 2001, 09:22
I thought Lynx stripped all tags except a few such as <A> and <IMG>? :confused:
meow
September 3rd, 2001, 12:14
Originally posted by LastActionHero
DTD= Document Type Definitions.
:rolleyes: Errrr....that's why I asked. Lynx isn't depending on a certain DTD. You need to write structural HTML for it to be easily read in Lynx though since it's tet only.
I still don't get it...Minion, please explain before I go nuts... I'm curious, see.;):confused:
Minion
September 3rd, 2001, 15:06
I'm designing a webpage to be viewed mainly from Lynx. According to several guides I've read, it's a good idea to use a DTD that is close to the Lynx implementation.
I managed to find said DTD, Html Pro (http://www.8op.com/feedthegods/htmlpro.dtd).
meow
September 3rd, 2001, 16:15
Yes, but why the need for a custom DTD? I mean as long as you use structural HTML rather than presentational to format the document Lynx is with you.
I too, am interested in this. Can you point me to some of the sources where you've read about the need for this HTML Pro, please? I don't find anything about it at http://www.trill-home.com/lynx.html. :classic2:
Minion
September 3rd, 2001, 17:09
Originally posted by meow
Yes, but why the need for a custom DTD? I mean as long as you use structural HTML rather than presentational to format the document Lynx is with you.
I too, am interested in this. Can you point me to some of the sources where you've read about the need for this HTML Pro, please? I don't find anything about it at http://www.trill-home.com/lynx.html. :classic2:
The only link I've got off the top of my head is:
http://www.trill-home.com/lynx/author_tips.html ROTFL
Look around it closely. :)
I have a few others, I'll have to hut 'em down.
I believe the purpose is for validation. This realese includes support for WebTV-only tags, and is the closest there is to the Lynx implementation.
meow
September 4th, 2001, 11:46
Originally posted by Minion
I have a few others, I'll have to hut 'em down.
Thanks, I really would appreciate that. :)
I found the HTML Pro links at /author_tips.html when I looked close but they were all outdated.
This DTD is is limited to about the markup Lynx can display and in that way can serve as some kind of authoring guide? Is that it? I guess I misunderstood and thought this DTD had to be used for Lynx to display the document properly.
BTW my validator handles custom DTDs, will be fun to try. ;)
LastActionHero
September 5th, 2001, 00:59
What validator do use? You actually validate your pages?!!! :p
meow
September 5th, 2001, 09:33
Yes, sure. Works like a great spell checker for typos, too. Occasionally the online validator at http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/. My off line validator is ARV: http://arealvalidator.com/. An online version of the same is found here: http://www.htmlhelp.com/tools/validator/.
For CSS I sometimes use http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/ but prefer http://www.htmlhelp.com/tools/csscheck/.
That answer your question? :p
jon787
September 5th, 2001, 21:28
Originally posted by LastActionHero
What validator do use? You actually validate your pages?!!! :p
All (almost my teacher at school required embedded sound) of mine are valid XHTML 1.0
LastActionHero
September 6th, 2001, 00:18
Originally posted by meow
Yes, sure. Works like a great spell checker for typos, too. Occasionally the online validator at http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/. My off line validator is ARV: http://arealvalidator.com/. An online version of the same is found here: http://www.htmlhelp.com/tools/validator/.
For CSS I sometimes use http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/ but prefer http://www.htmlhelp.com/tools/csscheck/.
That answer your question? :p
I don't validate my pages! If my page displays correctly in all the browsers(almost) that's enough validation :p
meow
September 6th, 2001, 00:24
Do you have them all?:confused:
LastActionHero
September 6th, 2001, 00:47
Well I have Netscape 4.7 and IE 5.5 . And plus I use dreamweavers browser report tool.
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