Okay but there is literally a strong tag?? <strong>password</strong>
You need letters, NUMBERS, and symbols. So you may still want to throw an <h1> tag in there.</h1>
Thanks for closing it
I’m not a monster! But actually, either Lemmy or Voyager added the closing tag automatically, I didn’t at first.
That’s interesting! Imagine being the developer who threw that edge check in there on the off chance that this would happen.
missed a / on the closing body tag in the confirmation field.
Which ironically increases the password strength.
Wait I just noticed :O
<h1>Missed Opportunity</h1><strong>password</strong>
explanation for the tech illiterate (me)?
It’s basically the “code” (markup, really) for showing the word “password” on a web page.
‘well actually’ a file simply containing
password
(with no tags) will also render (on >99% of browsers). thebody
andh1
tags only make the text bigger and more semantically clear. if you really want to be semantic and use w3 standards, you should use!DOCTYPE html
andhtml
as well.for the tech illiterate (me)?
;P
In HTML, this would write “password” on the page as header(aka, big) text
Hmmm …
“Password cannot contain username”
“Password must contain digits”
“Password cannot contain reversed misspellings of predynastic Egyptian pharaohs”
And now…
“Password cannot contain JavaScript”