fantasai wrote:

> [...] All I ask for is a good attempt at HTML 4.01 Strict with no
> presentational elements like <b> or <i>. With the aid of a validator,
> HTML 4.01 Strict is pretty easy to write.
>
> If the author sees the need for something more than what HTML's
> elements offer, s/he can use classified elements, such as the <p
> class="note"> or <p class="remark"> I pointed out to Alex, instead of
> presentational elements. (The class name should explain the meaning of
> the presentational effect.)

Ok ... so I'm going to use "block and line cheat sheet" as a simple
benchmark.

I hope the way this document handled the following block is both
useful and accurate as an example:
It's a work-in-progress, with &lt;span class="question">questions in red
italics&lt;/span>.


> > I can see DocBook on the horizon, but when does this sort of markup
> > begin?
> When we have a setup that makes it easy, I assume. :)

heh ... works for me!

thanks for this

> ~fantasai
> [1] http://moz.zope.org/contribute/writing/markup
> [2] For examples, see
>     http://www.mozilla.org/newlayout/doc/block-and-line.html

hfx_ben

p.s. I happen to think /contribute/writing/markup is _beautiful_!
p.s.2 it just so happens that, though this document includes "Don't use it
for inline figures you want rendered as blocks, though--<img> is allowed in
<p>, and the stylesheets can render it as a block even in NS4.x.", I could
not in fact open it using NS4.79
h_b


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