CSS HTML Validator Reviews

I use it all the time, would not want to be without it. Having used it over the last five years, it is the easiest way of keeping your code clean and free of errors. By doing this, you make life easier for yourself in the long run. And you pick up errors before you upload them as live webpages.

I starting using this five years ago, and have not looked back since. It really is a one-stop shop for keeping your code free of any problems. By finding issues in your code, however minor they might seem, you can keep your code clean, and this leads to far fewer problems in the long run. Without it, minor issues aren't caught, but at some stage they accumulate and then you end up with a big mess which is much harder to sort out. Good support if you have any problems in implementation. Highly recommended.

Nothing. If I had any difficulty in implementing a particular option, I contacted support and the problem was sorted.

I first encountered CSS HTML Validator sometime around year 2000. Initially, I used the limited free version, but, as my reliance on HTML/CSS/JavaScript/PHP increased, I upgraded to the Home edition and then to Professional. In an era where much sophisticated technology is available as "freeware", there remain applications maintained by individuals that are well worth their upfront cost. CSS HTML Validator is such an app.

Excellent syntax checking that, in addition to locating errors, offers relevant targeted advice on correcting errors, best practices, accessibility, and SEO, making CSS HTML Validator a good tool when learning HTML, CSS, etc., and a sophisticated advisor even for an advanced practitioner. In addition to validating single HTML/CSS pages, it checks links and is able to process an entire website to generate a comprehensive analysis of all pages. The website can be local on the file system or online and accessed via a URL. The validator engine allows one to choose the level of error checking (Full, Errors only, Errors and warnings only, etc.) and enabling/disabling specific messages. The editor includes features specific to editing HTML and CSS pages. Validation includes JSON (in HTML pages) and WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines).

As with any product, various individuals will have various preferences, but, for myself, I am at a loss to suggest possible improvements. As one who runs Linux, the fact that CSS HTML Validator is a Windows-only application was a "con" (I ran it in a VM), but, as of Wine 9.0, all features of CSS HTML Validator perform flawlessly when installed on Linux with Wine.

Load and click validate. Messages are easy to follow to find your errors, Just make the fix and save, and re validate to check again.

Love the way it tells you the line and the error message. Makes troubleshooting very easy. Just open your file and click validate, just that easy.

Wish there was a lifetime price for upgrades, but am satisfied with the current pricing per version.

This really fills a void trying to structure the pages in a modern HTML5 way. Required reworking them where they were out-of-date but this ensures they stay reasonably compliant. Saves a ton of time that way.

The ASPX pages are html nightmares for the most part. By testing the runtime manifestations against this product (in other words, grab the page source and drop it into this product), I can see a number of things that need to be addressed in the source - css, poor document structure
The only limitation I have run into is that I need to embed css links in the pages explicitly instead of relying on the Telerik style sheet manager to organize and provide them to the app. It would be very helpful if a set of CSS stylesheets could be automatically searched and so on.

I am not sure why I get the starting panel offering me options on startup. Maybe it can be disabled. A bit annoying.