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Originally Posted by Halfdeck
Bill, I repeatedly see this obsolete ICRA code on websites. The current tag looks like this:
<link rel="meta" href="/labels.rdf" type="application/rdf+xml" />
which isn't much longer than:
<meta http-equiv="PICS-Label" content="Adult">
Alex, your point regarding third parties is well taken, though personally that doesn't bother me.
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Halfdeck, just taking the content out of the meta tag and sticking it into a file that has to be loaded really doesn't change the workload very much. It doesn't change the amount of crap being loaded on my pages.
It is like putting style sheets into a .css file as opposed to having the code on your page. It is neater, I agree, but the amount of code is still there. As Bill has just shown, the actual content of the tag is huge and long... and really, not much of it will actually stop children from visiting the site.
I don't want to give a detailed list of everything on my site, I just want to keep the kiddies out. My site is for adults. Adults can handle creast fondling, erections, and other things, I don't feel the need or the desire to list them out on each domain.
Worse, as I build subfolder sites, I would be required to add new tags each time to handle whatever the latest new folder site contains. It would be pointless.
Alex