Google
does not care about it. Although it is converted as a document compatible with
the browser, it seems that Google can read these days.
I
draw it PHP these days also with flat documents because it is easier to add the
server-side code in this document if I want to add some kind of feature on the
site.
W3C Valid HTML / CSS Help Rank?
Above - A Google video
confirms that the advice I shared for the first time in 2008.
Is
Google, a page higher due to valid code counts?
The short answer is no, although I tested it on a small test with different results.
Google
does not care if your page is valid HTML and CSS valid. This is clear: check
the top ten results on Google and you'll probably see that most contain HTML or
CSS invalid. I like to create barrier-free websites, but they are a little
difficult to handle if you have multiple authors or developers on a website.
If
your site is so badly designed with much bad code is also Google and browsers
cannot read it, then you have a problem.
Whenever
possible, when launching a new website, the requirement of at least the minimum
compliance with site accessibility (there are three
priority levels to respect) and HTML validate and target CSS. In fact, it is
the law in some countries, even if you do not know, and some work in the
preservation of your skill set.
Valid
HTML and CSS are a pillar of good website
optimization practices, not necessarily part of the optimal professional search
engine. It is a form of optimization that does not punish Google.
Add-on
- always follow W3C recommendations, aim to provide a better user experience;
Hypertext links. Use text that makes
sense when read from the context. W3C Accessibility Top 10 Tips
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