Errors:
Almost standards mode doctype. Expected “<!DOCTYPE html>”.
Bad value “Pragma” for attribute “http-equiv” on element “meta”.
Bad value “expires” for attribute “http-equiv” on element “meta”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “44x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\34 4x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “50x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\35 0x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “59x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\35 9x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “60x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\36 0x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “62x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\36 2x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “80x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\38 0x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “83x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\38 3x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “85x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\38 5x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “95x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\39 5x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “100x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\31 00x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “132x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\31 32x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “31x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\33 1x”.
CSS: In CSS1, a class name could start with a digit (".55ft"), unless it was a dimension (".55in"). In CSS2, such classes are parsed as unknown dimensions (to allow for future additions of new units) To make “53x” a valid class, CSS2 requires the first digit to be escaped: “.\35 3x”.
The “align” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “cellspacing” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “border” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “align” attribute on the “td” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “name” attribute on the “img” element is obsolete. Use the “id” attribute instead.
The “bgcolor” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “width” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “font” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
Start tag “br” seen in “table”.
Cannot recover after last error. Any further errors will be ignored.
Warnings:
The “type” attribute for the “style” element is not needed and should be omitted.
The “name” attribute is obsolete. Consider putting an “id” attribute on the nearest container instead.
United States US
