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Gary, In our case we do have standards. We start with a public standard whenever possible -- that is why I pointed you to the w3c usability page, which is filled with various user interface guidelines. We also use a combination of Sun, and the Apache Software Foundation's Java standards, and an RPG standard that was published by News a few years. We only added exceptions and some high level stuff like where to go to get the standard. Another reason is that we do not need standards for some of the stuff you mentioned is that we built that into programs. Field names in files are built using one and three character that we store in a repository, which also stores file definitions. HTML must be valid XHTML. CSS must pass the w3c validation routine. You can go out and pull that yourself. David Morris >>> garyguthrie@charter.net 04/17/02 10:39AM >>> I don't know if I'm supposed to laugh or cry... Gary Richard B Baird wrote: > > Gary, > I think it's because, as a group, our standards are very low, or we have no > standards. I think that goes for techies in general
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