> <p>&#8220;Hello world&#8221;</p>, says HAL.

both are wrong in the perspective of xml (structured document coding):


<quotation>Hello World</quotation>, says HAL

is the way to go

Hum, yes. But for $x^2 + y^2=25$

you should write (from one of your previous post):

\setupoutput[pdftex]
\usemodule[mathml]
% \usetypescript[palatino][texnansi] \setupbodyfont[palatino]
% \usetypescript[palatino][texnansi] \setupbodyfont[times]
% \usetypescript[fourier] [ec]       \setupbodyfont[fourier]
\starttext
    \startTEXpage
        \startXMLdata
            <math>
                <apply> <eq/>
                    <apply> <plus/>
                        <ci> x </ci>
                        <apply> <power/>
                            <apply> <sin/>
                                <ci> x </ci>
                            </apply>
                            <cn> 2 </cn>
                        </apply>
                        <ci> y </ci>
                    </apply>
                    <ci> y </ci>
                </apply>
            </math>
        \stopXMLdata
  \stopTEXpage
\stoptext

So I think xml is an exchange format, not a human language
as are LaTeX/ConTeXt or even TeX.

A context2html solution is a big miss for ConTeXt
tex4ht could be that solution.
(if only a tex4ht power user would switch from LaTeX to ConTeXt :-)


Maurice Diamantini


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