On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 8:56 PM, JMesserly wrote:
> I dropped a word- I meant to write
>
>> I will interpret lack of >>further<< responses to the two inquiries as
>> acknowledgment that the techniques described are regarded as acceptable in
>> the microformats community.
JMesserly, that may n
I dropped a word- I meant to write
> I will interpret lack of >>further<< responses to the two inquiries as
> acknowledgment that the techniques described are regarded as acceptable in
> the microformats community.
I did not intend to pre-empt anyone's further comments and in fact
would like
Toby A Inkster wrote:
> Looking at your example, it does seem a little odd to mark up Augustus'
> entire life as a single hCalendar event with a start and end date. Not
> strictly wrong, but unusual. A better way would be to mark up his birth and
> death as separate events - this has the advantag
JMesserly wrote:
1) On wikipedia, we have lots of dates where only years or months are
specified Eg. the ancient Korean kingdom in this article
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gojoseon the last year of existence was
108BC. The precision is year units so judging from the examples for
whole days f
1) On wikipedia, we have lots of dates where only years or months are
specified Eg. the ancient Korean kingdom in this article
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gojoseon the last year of existence was
108BC. The precision is year units so judging from the examples for
whole days from the microformats
