Hmmm.. interesting thought, hadn't considered that.
rel="self" should always point to *this* document, and never to some
other document, but if the document referenced is the same document just
in a different language, then it is possible? Good thinking but I'm not
sure if it's legal according to the spec.
<feed xml:lang="de">
...
<link rel="self"
hreflang="fr"
href="http://.../thefeed?lang=fr";
<link rel="self"
hreflang="de"
href="http://.../thefeed?lang=de";
<entry>
<id>tag:example.org,2005:some_entry</id>
...
</entry>
</feed>
- James
A. Pagaltzis wrote:
* James M Snell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-12-22 19:30]:
To indicate that the feeds were translations of one another, a
new "translation" link rel could be established on the feed
level
<feed xml:lang="de">
...
<link rel="translation"
hreflang="fr"
href="http://.../thefeed?lang=fr";
<entry>
<id>tag:example.org,2005:some_entry</id>
...
</entry>
</feed>
<feed xml:lang="fr">
...
<link rel="translation"
hreflang="de"
href="http://.../thefeed?lang=de";
<entry>
<id>tag:example.org,2005:some_entry</id>
...
</entry>
</feed>
Is that even necessary? Wouldn’t @rel='self' already work here?
Regards,
