tt
- Brandon:
- what is <tt>?
- Daniel:
- teletype
- Brandon:
- what does that mean?
- Daniel:
- basically, fixed-width font, pre-css
- Brandon:
- wow, somehow I’ve never encountered that tag
- it’s still used in XHTML
- Daniel:
- wtf?
How the hell did this make it into xhtml 1.1? Did we run out of room
in the mass grave?
I demand an explanation. - Matt:
- I am deeply offended by this
7 Comments
I get a bit vulgar when talking about standards.
This is the second time this has hapened to me this week. Just the other day I found out
&lt;small&gt;is still valid. wtf? small? even worse I found out it was valid because a friend was using it. 523kB document, 200kB of it was small tags. When will people learn? Won’t someone think of the children? Presentation has no place in markup.And don’t think I didn’t notice you put your
&lt;tt&gt;inside a tt tag.Brilliant.
Hey, if it’s valid XHTML, I might as well use it, right?
No. take the moral high ground.
Plus, a putting it inside <code> would be more semantic.
Valid != good. Valid is a subset of good.
Semantic code would be better, so Matt’s right. What does <tt> mean semantically? Lump it in with <small> and the like. Just because they’re there, doesn’t mean its good.
Yeah, that was a sarcastic. I used it so smarties like Matt would have an easter egg to find.
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