Using the same principles detailed in the article I added a new usefull command
to the context menu called Validate HTML. Which calls the WC3 HTML Valdation
service.
Create a web page with the following code e.g. call validate.htm
<HTML>
<input type="edit" name="location" value="">
<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript" defer>
var win = external.menuArguments;
document.all.location.value = win.document.location.href;
Then add the appropriate registry entry with an name of e.g. Validate HTML.
When IE is restarted the Validate HTML option will appear in the context-menu.
Notes: You must have a live Internet connection for this to work.
The Opera browser has this feature built in.
The Javascript code above may not be best way to do it as I am not a Javascript
guru but it seems to work.
Using the same principles detailed in the article I added a new usefull command to the context menu called Validate HTML. Which calls the WC3 HTML Valdation service.
Create a web page with the following code e.g. call validate.htm
<HTML>
<input type="edit" name="location" value="">
<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript" defer>
var win = external.menuArguments; document.all.location.value = win.document.location.href;
window.location = "http://validator.w3.org/check/referer?uri=" + encodeURI(document.all.location.value) + "&doctype=Inline&ss=&outline=&sp=";
</SCRIPT> </HTML>
Then add the appropriate registry entry with an name of e.g. Validate HTML.
When IE is restarted the Validate HTML option will appear in the context-menu.
Notes: You must have a live Internet connection for this to work. The Opera browser has this feature built in. The Javascript code above may not be best way to do it as I am not a Javascript guru but it seems to work.