Hello, I use Hakyll to generate some documentation and I noticed that it has a weird way of closing the HTML tags in the code it generates.
There was a page where they said that you must generate the markup as they do, or the layout of your page will be broken under some conditions, but I can't find it now.
I created a small test page (code below) which has one red layer with the "normal" HTML markup, and a yellow layer with markup similar to what hakyll generates.
I can't see any diference in Firefox between the two divs.
Can anybody explain if what they say is true?
<html>
<body>
<!-- NORMAL STYLE -->
<div style="background: red">
<p>Make available the code from the library you added to your application. Again, the way to do this varies between languages (from adding import statements in python to adding a jar to the classpath for java)</p>
<p>Create an instance of the client and, in your code, make calls to it through this instance's methods.</p>
</div>
<!-- HAKYLL STYLE -->
<div style="background: yellow"
><p
>Make available the code from the library you added to your application. Again, the way to do this varies between languages (from adding import statements in python to adding a jar to the classpath for java)</p
><p
>Create an instance of the client and, in your code, make calls to it through this instance's methods.</p
></div
>
</body>
<html>