On Sat, 3 Sep 2011, Dimitri Smits wrote:
----- "Michael Van Canneyt" <[email protected]> schreef:
On Sat, 3 Sep 2011, Hans-Peter Diettrich wrote:
<td><p> </p></td>
Why the many (empty) paragraphs inside the rows?
Where do you see 'empty' paragraphs ?
I think Hans-Peter ment the paragraph with the whitespace. In html you appareantly
need to put something in the <p> tags for them to be used visually. 2 spaces
are maybe overkill, but still.
Can somebody suggest an XML validator, that would give more precise
information about the location of invalid tags?
That won't help you, since there is no fpdoc DTD (any more).
There used to be one. I will see if I can find it.
who uses DTDs anyway anymore? xmlschema (xsd) or relaxng schema can give you
even more validation with regard to contents/constraints, not just placement.
Well, I don't use a DTD; Never saw the need, but then, I know what I'm doing.
However, initially there was one made by Sebastian Guenther (the original
author of fpdoc), I just don't know where it is.
But I challenge you to produce an xsd that describes fpdoc correctly :-)
I haven't yet looked at fpdoc, but is there a templating possibility? (or is it
a xslt transform on the xml?)
There is no xslt used.
From what I read in this thread, it seems that css use is underused
(deduced from the fact that tables and <p> are used). Your own
layouting/styling could be not only the css itself, but the way your
resulting html is structured. xslt could be a natural fit in this
respect. In most browsers you can open the/a xml then with a stylesheet.
Another way to generate with fpdoc could be using some
html-snippets/html-templates if they are too overrideable.
Well, you're free to provide a XML backend. The more backends, the better.
I think that XSLT and so on are overkill, but if people think a XML backend
with xslt can be better, why not...
Michael.
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