Re: [whatwg] Presentational elements in Web Applications 1.0

2006-01-17 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
ionary disagrees? Then again, the dictionary isn't right by default. -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] Presentational elements in Web Applications 1.0

2006-01-17 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
romise to try not to respond. If there is anybody that agrees with any of my proposals, other than , then please let me know off-list. I'd be interested in getting to know you. -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] Presentational elements in Web Applications 1.0

2006-01-17 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
semantic markup. An entire society can't even speak 1 language consistently, let alone mark it up semantically. -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] , , ,

2006-01-17 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
On Tue, 17 Jan 2006 02:21:40 -0800, Anne van Kesteren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Quoting "Eugene T.S. Wong" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: is no more semantic that , , or , yet they have their uses. You snipped the part about not being in the proposal for HTML5 which is

Re: [whatwg] , , ,

2006-01-17 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
r s, then we limit ourselves to what we can name our documents. The problem here is the same as any language. Words and concepts get associated with different contexts, and as a result meanings become diluted. We can counter the effects by allowing ourselves more HTML elements, and at the very least, the continued use of already created elements that don't create bad code. -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] , , ,

2006-01-17 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
anization with very little changing content, it would be very reasonable to have it all on 1 page. I hope that clarifies things. -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

[whatwg] SRC Vs. HREF

2006-01-16 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
learning curve would be much lower. I'm just thinking out loud. Comments? Questions? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] , , ,

2006-01-16 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
On Sun, 15 Jan 2006 06:18:46 -0800, Anne van Kesteren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Quoting "Eugene T.S. Wong" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: is no more semantic that , , or , yet they have their uses. I believe that they are useful for visual user agents, in that we do

Re: [whatwg] Element

2006-01-16 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
g. Hmm, I was under the impression that we have selectors and classes to define elements to have more than 1 meaning..? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] Presentational elements in Web Applications 1.0

2006-01-16 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
ll get incorrect results from a paragraph count if, as suggested by Web Apps 1.0, they use for the essay's byline.) As a result, will come to mean "present this as a block with extra vertical margins". But isn't it possible to redefine the draft to limit the definition? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] Should ID be required for ?

2006-01-16 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
at I know and understand. -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] Element

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
wants more details, then just say so. -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] Element

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 16:25:23 -0800, James Graham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Eugene T.S. Wong wrote: I'd much rather make my own HTML standard. How can you have your own standard? I'd just go ahead and write a document explaining how to use the elements. If nobody wants t

Re: [whatwg] Element

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
HTML standard. -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] Dealing With In Interactive Elements

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
s as ancestors that are themselves matching these conditions, should be presented in such a way that the user can jump from the element to the first dfn element giving the defining instance of that term". In other words, what if it does have *those types* of ancestors or descendants? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

Re: [whatwg] Element

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 14:20:05 -0800, Lachlan Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Eugene T.S. Wong wrote: I noticed that there is a element, but no element. Is there a specific reason for this? Both of them are quite presentational, & are presentational as well. but there is

Re: [whatwg] Should ID be required for ?

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 14:22:12 -0800, Lachlan Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Eugene T.S. Wong wrote: I read the specification on , and I really like it... Some manuscripts will need to refer to a that is on another page. Will there be a way of doing that? foo bar That would r

[whatwg] Dealing With In Interactive Elements

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
wouldn't need to display the icon/image & overline. Comments? Questions? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

[whatwg] Element & Attributes

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
ample: Foo bar biz baz. Comments? Questions? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

[whatwg] Definition Lists Recommendations

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
yzappa" definition and be taken there. If we decide to allow only 1 term per element, then we wouldn't need to use and thus could write: . . . foo Lorum ipsum... . . . etc. The specs say DT doesn't have to contain a definition term. What other things would it be used for? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

[whatwg] Element

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
Hi again. Are tired of reading my emails yet? ;^P Please don't answer that question!! ;^) I noticed that there is a element, but no element. Is there a specific reason for this? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

[whatwg] Should ID be required for ?

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
refer to a that is on another page. Will there be a way of doing that? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong

[whatwg] , , ,

2006-01-13 Thread Eugene T.S. Wong
hts? Questions? Comments? -- Sincerely, and with thanks, Eugene T.S. Wong