The doctypes available include HTML 4. The HTML 4. Deprecated elements, presentational attributes, frames, and link targets are not allowed in this doctype, and visitors utilizing older browsers may render the pages with little or no flair and varied support for style sheets. The decisions you make will determine which doctype you will declare inside your web documents. If you start out without a doctype at all, it will throw the browser or validation tool into what is known as "Quirks" mode and the user agent will assume the page is written in an older invalid markup and code including outdated or deprecated practices.
The user agent will attempt to parse and render the content in a backwards compatibility method, possibly rendering the code and CSS down to the level of IE4 or earlier and using proprietary Document Object Models DOM's specific to the browser or user agent. Not exactly how you would want your web pages and documents to be rendered if you want to ensure all user experience events and interactions match with your expectations and goals.
In most web document implementations there are two main options for selecting the correct doctype, either HTML 4. Line , Column : value of attribute "id" invalid: "1" cannot start a name.
This is a non-service impacting error. No action required here. Jotform IDs start with a number, hence it starts with a digit.
Line , Column 39 : value of attribute "type" cannot be "email"; must be one of "text", "password", "checkbox", "radio", "submit", "reset", "file", "hidden", "image", "button".
Line , Column : value of attribute "type" cannot be "tel"; must be one of "text", "password", "checkbox", "radio", "submit", "reset", "file", "hidden", "image", "button". These are also non-service impacting errors. The input type "tel" and "email" is used primarily for mobile devices, smartphones like iPhone and Android-powered phone in particular, as built in form validation.
For example, if an input type is "tel" an iPhone would automatically provide a soft keypad of numbers instead of letters. I'm pretty sure this will become acceptable in W3C standards very soon.
In summary, these are all non-service impacting errors and warnings, which means your website will still function properly, especially the form embedded. If you are okay with it, you can leave it as it is.
But if you are very particular with W3C compliance, you can go ahead and perform our suggested actions above if applicable. Regarding your other question, it is possible that your text editor automatically removed javascripts included in te form embed code.
To resolve this, have you tried using other embed code types such as Iframe embed code? Iframes are excellent in resolving conflicting scripts or text editors that don't like scripts, since the form embed code remains intact and remains hosted by JotForm. Hello FREE. Form Support. HTML was originally intended to be an easy, open, and lasting format for publishing documents on the web. Today, HTML has become a somewhat convoluted hair-pulling platform for building sophisticated web applications — like I build.
I wish that HTML could split in two. One path would present a well-defined application platform that is neither pro or anti any one vendor such as Microsoft and is supported and fully embraced equally by all browser vendors. The application platform would provide appropriate constructs for building applications — rather than abusing span, div, and tables to achieve the desired effect.
The second path would return HTML to its roots, allowing it to once again be a simple way to author documents. Sign in to vote. I tried using it but it changd all the UI. I would like to know what is it? I dont use VS Web developer. Im using IE v8. Tuesday, May 17, AM. Is your page publicly available so we can take a look at it?
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