# The href content attribute, if specified, must contain a URI (or IRI).
Can the href attribute be empty?
# User agents must use the value of the href attribute on the first base
# element in the document as the document entity's base URI
Current behavior is to use the nearest previous base
In HTML 4, the 'href' attribute of the base element is #REQUIRED.
Is there a reason why in HTML 5 it is not required?
~fantasai
Ian Hickson wrote:
On Mon, 18 Jul 2005, fantasai wrote:
In HTML 4, the 'href' attribute of the base element is #REQUIRED.
Is there a reason why in HTML 5 it is not required?
What's the point in making it required?
What's the point in making the img element's 'src' attribute required?
On Mon, 18 Jul 2005, fantasai wrote:
Ian Hickson wrote:
On Mon, 18 Jul 2005, fantasai wrote:
In HTML 4, the 'href' attribute of the base element is #REQUIRED.
Is there a reason why in HTML 5 it is not required?
What's the point in making it required?
What's the point in making
On Monday 2005-07-18 08:44 -0400, fantasai wrote:
In HTML 4, the 'href' attribute of the base element is #REQUIRED.
Is there a reason why in HTML 5 it is not required?
base target=foo is pretty common on pages that use frames. Then
again, the web apps spec doesn't seem to mention target at
L. David Baron wrote:
On Monday 2005-07-18 08:44 -0400, fantasai wrote:
In HTML 4, the 'href' attribute of the base element is #REQUIRED.
Is there a reason why in HTML 5 it is not required?
base target=foo is pretty common on pages that use frames. Then
again, the web apps spec doesn't
