Jason Karns wrote:
You might also consider using the longdesc attribute of the img tag.
This attribute takes a URI which points to a resource containing the
long description of an image. You might consider putting any metadata
about the image in this longdesc resource along with the long
descrip
On [Dec 17], at [ Dec 17] 4:09 , adrian skardhamar wrote:
http://someurl/photo_of_cow.jpg"; rel="http://someurl/meta_data_about_photo_of_cow
">
what is actually held at http://someurl/meta_data_about_photo_of_cow
is still up for debate.
If you want to keep this link hidden from people and
On Wed, Dec 17, 2008 at 7:20 AM, Toby A Inkster wrote:
> Which brings me to the point that this is re-inventing something that RDFa
> can already deal with very easily:
>
> resource="metadata_about_photo_of_cow" />
>
> This is already supported by many existing tools.
>
You might
Adrian Skardhamar wrote:
http://someurl/photo_of_cow.jpg";
rel="http://someurl/meta_data_about_photo_of_cow";>
Firstly, the rel attribute does not normally hold a URI. Although
placing a target URI in there is syntactically allowed, it is
semantically incorrect - the rel attribute is desig
Dear list, this is my first post and I'm a little wet around the ears,
so please be gentle...
I am working on a project that requires that remote meta-data be
stored against resources that can be identified by a url - images,
etc. I am presently considering building a lightweight system tha
