is numbered one by
default.
_
David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-numbered list items. Can anybody cite one or propose one?
_
David Walbert
LEARN NC
UNC-Chapel Hill
On Apr 24, 2007, at 9:19 PM, Jon Barnett wrote:
That could also apply to other tones of voice where context doesn't
make it obvious, such as irony, anger, suspicion, elation, and
veiled threats.
But if you mark it up, it won't be a veiled threat anymore.
:-)
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David Walbert
LEARN
On Apr 12, 2007, at 5:24 PM, Nicholas Shanks wrote:
My content goes something like this:
span style=font-family:HelveticaThis is a sample of Helvetica/
spanbr
span style=font-family:ArialThis is a sample of Arial/span
If the sense of the text absolutely depends on its being displayed in
be, though.
(Less, I think, than for the ability to mark up an action in the
middle of dialogue.) If the time doesn't have to be a separate block-
level element, it could be marked up simply as
dialog
dtcaker (time21:57/time)/dt
ddsweet/dd
...
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David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC
and for print, gives XHTML tremendous practical
value for web publishers. It isn't just theoretical or fashionable
anymore.
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David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mar 2, 2007, at 12:20 PM, Nicholas Shanks wrote:
it also helps remove redundancy when you have any two tags opening
and closing at the same place, such as aabbrfoo/abbr/a (or
abbrafoo/a/abbr — which is better anyway?)
I would say aabbrfoo/abbr/a -- the abbreviation is the think
that
attribute and move on. (Of course wordpart is an
unpleasant sort of class name, but...)
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David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
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David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
, then having an
element for it is a purely philosophical exercise and wouldn't have
practical value.
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David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
, and in the other
European languages I can think of offhand) -- which would be
confusing if one were trying to explain them aloud, especially given
how close they are semantically.
_
David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Feb 8, 2007, at 8:14 AM, David Latapie wrote:
On Thu, 8 Feb 2007 07:59:44 -0500, David Walbert wrote:
I would be less concerned that it's a single letter than that m and
em are pronounced identically
On the top of my head...
(etc)
Fine -- you have me here on details
On Jan 3, 2007, at 11:37 AM, Rimantas Liubertas wrote:
So in HTML6.1 we are left with span and a.
If you're going that far, why keep a? span href=url is clear
enough. One element to rule them all, one element to...never mind.
:-)
David
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David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
this, but does
anyone have a suggestion on how to make nested annotations/citations
easily readable and usable, and solve the issue of how to number them?
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David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
image?
Finally, the captions for images in the content management system I
designed and use also include a link to a full database record of the
image -- but that is, I guess, part of a credit rather than of a
caption, and such usage isn't common.
-
David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel
best.
I am not at all sure of that! :-) Right now I dump caption and credit
into the same p class=credit, so I haven't had to think about it.
__
David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
to be implemented on the web.
All that said: I could be wrong, and I don't see that a broad
definition of figure would interfere with uses permitted in the
current draft. So I'm done arguing now. :-)
David Walbert
LEARN NC, UNC-Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
mathematically.
Is var really not meant to include constants represented
algebraically? That would take semantic markup to a level that seems
to me frankly silly.
--
David Walbert
LEARN NC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Oct 31, 2006, at 9:30 AM, James Graham wrote:I think and distinction between footnotes, sidenotes and endnotes is basically presentational and whilst we should try to ensure that markup+CSS can create all three appearances we shouldn't treat them distinctly. Footnotes and endnotes are identical
explain why the attributes are underused.
Is the headers attribute any more widely used than axis? I admit I've
never used either, but I don't typically generate complex data tables.
David Walbert
LEARN NC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
the content of the image, usually by
telling the reader/viewer/listener why the image was included in the
page.
David Walbert
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Jun 27, 2006, at 7:42 AM, dolphinling wrote:But there's the implicit association given by the fact that they're there, together, in the div, and nothing else is. Do you really need anything more than that? There is also the implicit association given by the fact that the caption immediately
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