w3c

How do I disable downlevel rendering of my ASP.NET 2.0 site? I have a single master-page that all the other pages inherit from, and do not want "downlevel"-versions of the server-controls to be sendt to Google and W3C-validators. The best thing would be if this feature could be disabled for all users on all pages on my site. There are a number of ways to do this. At the page level (either declaratively or in code) you can use the ClientTarget property of the page: ClientTarget="Uplevel" // Will force to IE6 capabilities. Alternatively as Annakata's just posted, using a browser caps setting

I am using navigator for communicating with the server , but problem is that we need to pass some header information as there is filter which recognise the request is from the valid source. Can anybody help on this? Thanks. @Vipul Panth has helpful information, but I wanted to provide some more complete details. First, note that navigator.sendBeacon is not supported in all browsers. See more detail about this function as well as currently supported browsers at the MDN documentation . You do indeed create a blob to provide headers. Here is an example: window.onunload = function () { let body =

How to get the value of the tag name using getElementsByTagName. My Xml file is <parent> <method>name</method> .... .... </parent> Here i want to take the value of method alone. i used the following piece of code, but i am getting as object File fXmlFile = new File(FILE_XML); DocumentBuilderFactory dbFactory = DocumentBuilderFactory.newInstance(); DocumentBuilder dBuilder = dbFactory.newDocumentBuilder(); Document doc = dBuilder.parse(fXmlFile); doc.getElementsByTagName("method").toString(); Binil Thomas doc.getElementsByTagName("method") returns a NodeList . You want the first one of these,

Are there any restrictions on naming the favorites icon (favicon) file as anything other than favicon.ico ? I know for sure that it can be named anything, as long as the favicon tag refers to the correct file name. For example: <link href="/somefile.ico" type="image/x-icon" rel="icon" /> <link href="/somefile.ico" type="image/x-icon" rel="shortcut icon" /> The code above works just fine in displaying the icon. What I want to know is does this violate any W3C/HTML specifications or this is permitted usage? According to W3C , the preferred method is to actually specify the favicon in the html