If I'm on the same track, then the spec you're speaking of is an xml schema
(.xsd) file which takes care of defining your xml elements. etc?
Kind regards,
Frank M. Palinkas
Microsoft M.V.P. - Windows Help
M.C.P., M.C.T., M.C.S.E., M.C.D.B.A., A+
Senior Technical Communicator
Web Standards
A schema is only part of the story. A schema can only help determine
whether a given file is valid. It does not contain any instructions
about what the data means. In fact, I don't believe that anyone has
discovered a way to really teach a computer what any information
means. It's all just
Dan Dorman wrote:
[snip]
Just because I feel headerone or
mysupercoolheadinglevela1abeachfrontavenue is a better way to
specify a heading than h1, is it reasonable to expect a browser
maker to cater to my linguistic whim? And by extension, to anyone's
linguistic whim? Browsers don't handle any
Designer wrote:
I'm going back to my original wishlist of yesterday:
Wouldn't it be nice if we could get browsers to interpret ^ (or
something) as meaning 'div id=' (and something else for 'class='). Then
we could have, xml style code, such as:
^pageborder
^content
blah blah
It is very important that the character encoding of any XML or (X)HTML document
is clearly labeled, so that clients can easily map these encodings to Unicode.
This can be done in the following ways:
a.. Send the 'charset' parameter in the Content-Type header of HTTP. Example:
This is *excellent*! Can I quote you, or will you make it publicly
available?
Andrew
109b SE 4th Av
Gainesville
FL 32601
Cell: 352-870-6661
http://www.andrewmaben.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a well designed user interface, the user should not need
instructions.
On Feb 9, 2007, at 3:34
Lachlan Hunt wrote:
Designer wrote:
I'm going back to my original wishlist of yesterday:
Wouldn't it be nice if we could get browsers to interpret ^ (or
something) as meaning 'div id=' (and something else for 'class=').
Then we could have, xml style code, such as:
^pageborder
^content
Breton Slivka wrote:
[everything that needed explaining]
Brilliant, Breton. If people could just read that post properly we could
kill the thread here and now.
Regards,
Barney
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Paul Bennett wrote:
Isn't this the 2007 equivalent of the blink and marquee tags we all know
and hate?
Another difference, besides what Nick wrote, at least in the case with
Opera, is that they advise not using the their vendor specific
properties for real world applications. The two tags you
Sorry if this has been done before. If so please point me in the right
direction.
If hypothetically we were thinking of running a course covering CSS design
techniques, Standards and Acessibility, is there a top five book list to
complement such an undertaking. I have found the following and
On 2/9/07, Andy Woznica [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry if this has been done before. If so please point me in the right
direction.
If hypothetically we were thinking of running a course covering CSS design
techniques, Standards and Acessibility, is there a top five book list to
complement
On 2/9/07, Andy Woznica [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry if this has been done before. If so please point me in the right
direction.
If hypothetically we were thinking of running a course covering CSS design
techniques, Standards and Acessibility, is there a top five book list to
complement
Hi everyone,
Just a short sweet notice to mention that SilverStripe 2.0.0 (open source) CMS
has been released after many months of beta, so I hope you enjoy! It is poised
to handle sites more flexibly and larger than blogs (or quasi-blogs like
ExpressionEngine), but without the confusion and
I will return on Monday 12 February 2007.
Please contact Hei Meng Wong [EMAIL PROTECTED] if you require assistance
before Monday.
All the best.
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Sure, so long as you use the version with minor punctuation
corrections below.
On 09/02/2007, at 11:49 PM, Andrew Maben wrote:
This is *excellent*! Can I quote you, or will you make it publicly
available?
Andrew
109b SE 4th Av
Gainesville
FL 32601
Cell: 352-870-6661
Hi Professor Wesch, Matthew and the Web Standards Group
Jesper Rønn-Jensen and Claude Almansi have made the complete
transcript of Web 2.0 ... The Machine is Us/ing Us available at:
http://justaddwater.dk/2007/02/08/web-20-video-complete-transcript/
Professor Wesch, I suspect that you
I'm not sure what kind of concern you have, but you can find good
resources about I18N at w3.org.
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