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http://www.w3.org/TR/1998/REC-html40-19980424/intro/sgmltut.html#h-3.2.4
A common error is to include a string of hyphens (“—“) within a comment. Authors should avoid putting two or more adjacent hyphens inside comments.
NOP
to make developers more productive
IMHO: this means to enforce the spec.
Users want applications which are fault tolerant (luckily existing browsers tolerate deviations).
Developers want tools which conforms strict checks against specifications.It is an insane conclusion to adopt those tolerations into the development process, since the deviations are not standardized.
How would the QS directive look like?
HTML is now tested against some oppinions from several internet forums=> Browsers still should tolerate deviations.
=> Development tools should enforce standards.NOP
NOP I can’t argue with you, those are all valid points. However, you realize the ultimate ‘best’ solution don’t you? …to support the <!——> construct but mark it as a warning IF the user has “Enforce HTML spec” checked under the JSP/HTML Editor options 😀
We can take this conversation off-line now until we can reach a consensus.
