This page are obsolete. Current sources for the W3C CSS Checker are at https://github.com/w3c/css-validator
This is the source for the W3C CSS validation service, available under the open source W3C Software license.
You can run it on a web server, on the command line or use it in your new browser.
In order to get the latest development code:
bash$ export CVSROOT=":pserver:anonymous@dev.w3.org:/sources/public" bash$ cvs login (Logging in to anonymous@dev.w3.org) CVS password: anonymous bash$ cvs get 2002/css-validator ...
Note that in spite of our best efforts, the latest development code may be broken at any time.
In order to get the latest stable release:
bash$ export CVSROOT=":pserver:anonymous@dev.w3.org:/sources/public" bash$ cvs login (Logging in to anonymous@dev.w3.org) CVS password: anonymous bash$ cvs get -r nytrulce 2002/css-validator ...
If you have any questions or problems with the validator, send us an email. Known problems are listed in W3C's Bugzilla.
This directory contains:
In servlet mode, URL like file are desactivated. Be careful with URL, you can put a URL request so if your site have special authorization to access web pages, it should be dangerous to run the validator on it. You can desactivated all URL request with the init parameter 'import'. Set this parameter to 'false' (default) means any URL request (except file:) are authorized. see the javadoc documentation for more informations on the servlet.
You have a lot of configuration files in the validator (in Java, it means properties).