1D0-61B · Question #39
Acme Company has been receiving complaints from its suppliers saying that its extranet site does not render correctly in all their employees' browsers. The suppliers are asking that the extra net…
The correct answer is C. Edit the code so that it conforms to a single W3C HTML standard. Conforming to a single W3C HTML standard (option C) solves the root cause: different developers used inconsistent, non-standardized HTML, which browsers interpret differently - standardized code ensures predictable rendering across all compliant browsers. Option A is wrong…
Question
Acme Company has been receiving complaints from its suppliers saying that its extranet site does not render correctly in all their employees' browsers. The suppliers are asking that the extra net site be fixed so that everyone can access it, regardless of browser type. When examining this problem, the Acme Web Development team finds that many developers worked on the site and each used code that he or she was comfortable with. To resolve this problem, what can the Acme developers do?
Options
- AEdit the code so that it consistently uses uppercase letters.
- BEdit the code in several common browsers before publishing.
- CEdit the code so that it conforms to a single W3C HTML standard.
- DEdit the code so that it follows a single W3C scripting language standard.
How the community answered
(14 responses)- C93% (13)
- D7% (1)
Explanation
Conforming to a single W3C HTML standard (option C) solves the root cause: different developers used inconsistent, non-standardized HTML, which browsers interpret differently - standardized code ensures predictable rendering across all compliant browsers. Option A is wrong because letter case in HTML has no bearing on cross-browser compatibility. Option B is wrong because testing in browsers doesn't fix the underlying code inconsistency - it only reveals symptoms. Option D is wrong because the problem is described as an HTML rendering issue, not a scripting/JavaScript issue, so standardizing a scripting language alone won't resolve it.
Memory tip: Think "W3C = the referee" - when everyone follows the same rulebook (W3C standard), all browsers can play by the same rules and render consistently.
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