In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Martin McEvoy
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
On Wed, 2008-02-06 at 01:56 +1100, Michael MD wrote:
>Why doesn't the following work for you, then?
>
><div class="haudio">
> <span class="contributor">Primal Scream</span> -
> <span class="album">Screamadelica</span>
></div>
That may be fine for someone who just wants to mark up some tracks they like
on a personal blog ... but an artist or record store may want to be able to
say who composed it, who performed it, who did studio production, who
remixed it, who a guest instumentalist was, what label released it, and
maybe even who distibutes it and want to be able to distinguish between
them.
Oh but you can...
<div class="haudio">
<span class="album">Screamadelica</span>
<span class="contributor vcard">
<span class="role">Artist</span> -
<span class="fn org">Primal Scream</span>
</span>
1) that's not the model referred to in "Why doesn't the following work
for you, then?", above.
2) Where is the evidence, in examples like that quoted at the top if
this post, that people publish terms like "Artist" when referring to the
key creator?
<span class="contributor vcard">
<span class="role">Producer</span> -
<span class="fn">Andrew Weatherall</span>
</span>
How does that cater for people who use "produced by" instead of
"producer"?
<span class="contributor vcard">
<span class="role">Vocals</span> -
<span class="fn">Jah Wobble</span>
</span>
The role there is "singer" or "vocalist", not "vocals".
The only thing I might add is vcard looks redundant? as the context
describes audio, not buisness cards?
hCard is not just for business cards. It's for "people, organisations or
places".
--
Andy Mabbett
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