This document was successfully checked as XHTML 1.0 Transitional!
Result: Passed
Address:
www.addinall.net/ehealth
Root Namespace:
http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml
That's as far as I need it to validate. Experimental site that cost
$0
to the public to build and $0 to maintain.
The SOOPER-DOOPER NBN page however...
Errors found while checking this document as XHTML 1.0 Transitional!
Result: 28 Errors, 23 warning(s)
Address:
http://www.alp.org.au/agenda/nbn/
Root Namespace:
http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml
And they are asking for $50 BILLION to spend on ICT and they can't
code a Web page?
Everytime you stupid lefties get some notion about IT
the checkbooks with the HUGE numbers are pulled out
at once. Spent loads, and failed every time.
"The Federal Government has announced a $20m project to create an
online educational portal that will provide school students and
teachers around Australia with access to vast archive of ABC material,
linked to the Australian Curriculum and that will need NBN bandwidths
to utilised."
Is this right? The government are spending $20 million building a web
server/application that no-one can use until the NBN gets finished?
What a plan! Typical. So, if ADSL2 only just hacks it, the people the
NBN are leaving on a satellite service will NEVER be able to use the
service? So much for the "distance education for the kids in the
bush". And it sounds like the entry level 12 Mbps NBN offering will
not be enough to drive the thing, so in 10 years, when the NBN gets
finished, the kids of affluent parents that do not live remotely, can
use this wonderful new (decade old) service. There really aren't any
good planners involved in this hey?
Why not take that $20 million, find a couple of clever people that can
architecture a similar portal service and deliver the results in a
bandwidth friendly manner?
Stupid pricks.
Mark Addinall.
>
> - Show quoted text -