The most common mistake when a document is checked by an official W3C validator is the use of a non-existent attribute, while users see the message “There is no attribute X” or “Required attribute X not specified”.
Probably, a large percentage of such errors are due to the slip. Now, the
test version of the W3C validator contains support for recognizing obvious typos, with a suggestion to correct them. It works like a typo fix in the search engines, for example, as a result, the message “There is no attribute 'crass' can be displayed. Maybe you meant 'class' or 'classid'? "
Example:
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Thus, the validator should facilitate the correction of the code in order to comply with greater validity (
W3C Systems Team Blog ).