XHTML, W3C Standards and Updates, and Compliance Issues

When the Web was new, designers and webmasters hacked together web sites using nested table layouts and tags ("spaghetti code"). Using XHTML, it's time to start designing your web sites using the new standards set up by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Standards aren't about leaving users behind or adhering to inflexible rules. Standards are about building sophisticated, beautiful sites that will work as well tomorrow as they do today. You can't afford to design tomorrow's sites with yesterday's piecemeal methods. Join Mark Branom and Brian Young as they talk about ways to enhance your web site both for today and the future by using XHTML and the W3C standards.

Date and Time:

Friday, October 24, 2003. 2:00 PM.
Approximate duration of 1.5 hour(s).

Location:

Turing Auditorium (Polya Hall Room 111) [Map]

URL:

http://techbriefings.stanford.edu/

Audience:

Category:

Lectures/Readings

Sponsor:

ITSS Technology Training Services

Contact:

650-725-1541
phyllis.olrich@stanford.edu

Admission:

No Fees. No Fuss
Tech Briefings are intended for power users, Expert Partners, and those with IT responsibilities, but are open to everyone - faculty, staff, and students - no registration is required. This is your opportunity to get updates from and ask questions of ITSS

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Last Modified:

November 3, 2003