views:

256

answers:

4

http://www.w3.org/QA/Tools/Icons

  • If my code is valid then Should i add logo to all my personal and client sites.?
  • Should i add logo to client sites and tell to client these are good to have?
  • If code is valid but semantically correct even can we use logo?
  • What is benefit and purpose to add these logos for XHTML, CSS accessibility.
  • And what is the difference between Gold and Blue logo
  • Why W3C provide these logos?
+13  A: 

It's completely useless in my opinion - it wastes bandwidth, it serves no real purpose. The only people who really use it are the ones who just found about w3 validator usually, and they stop using it after awhile. The ones who do leave it on their sites usually don't even bother fixing validation errors after a couple years and you click on the icon and you see that the site has X # of errors.

Ughhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, always gotta edit an answer in a jitendra question because he always friggin adds more questions

And what is the difference between Gold and Blue logo

One is blue, the other is gold. The reference doesn't state any difference so I would assume it's just color.

Why W3C provide these logos?

For novice developers to have bragging rights and put something on their page.

meder
+1 for the ughhhhhhhhhhh alone ;-D
deceze
+2  A: 

Those logos are just for 'pride'. they don't give you any benefit. Is just to let your visitors know that your html/xhtml/css is valid.

klez
+1  A: 

wether your site is css + xhtml valid or not it will run in the customers browser that counts.

only webdesigner know about these logos any visitor of your site is not interested in this information its superfluous.

msfanboy
A: 

I have the W3C valid logos on certain areas of my site (that are to do with my work professionally and the 'geeky' areas) to show that I have taken into consideration some aspects of good web practice.

There's nothing wrong with a little self promotion IMHO :-)

Steve

Steve Griff