Steve,
One *could* use div elements in place of the figure elements; but then
again, one could use div elements in place of many elements in order to
remove their semantical meaning and send us back into the dark ages ;)
I believe that figure is possibly the best element for the job, in
Hi Xaxio, (and martin)
i get why figure on its own is OK.
I think that it's OK to use the figure/figcaption pattern on any image (for
example) that the author wants to provide a caption for.
The use case being: I want to provide some text as a caption for some other
content.
It is unclear to
What are the use cases for a figure without a figcaption ?
--
Regards
SteveF
HTML 5.1 http://www.w3.org/html/wg/drafts/html/master/
An illustration of a font name, in its respective font?
--Xaxio
On Jun 20, 2013 11:24 AM, Steve Faulkner faulkner.st...@gmail.com wrote:
What are the use cases for a figure without a figcaption ?
--
Regards
SteveF
HTML 5.1 http://www.w3.org/html/wg/drafts/html/master/
An illustration of a font name, in its respective font?
why is figure better in this case than p (for example) ?
--
Regards
SteveF
HTML 5.1 http://www.w3.org/html/wg/drafts/html/master/
On 20 June 2013 19:27, Xaxio Brandish xaxiobrand...@gmail.com wrote:
An illustration of a font name, in
The figures could be in a document talking about fonts, yet easily moved to
the side of the page and still maintain relevance if referenced within the
document. I think something important about figures is placement
irrelevance as long as they can be referenced, whereas paragraphs don't
have the
OK so how do you reference
figure
arial
/figure
for example?
--
Regards
SteveF
HTML 5.1 http://www.w3.org/html/wg/drafts/html/master/
On 20 June 2013 20:16, Xaxio Brandish xaxiobrand...@gmail.com wrote:
The figures could be in a document talking about fonts, yet easily moved
to the side
pFonts come in many different varieties. The Arial font, for example,
does not have serifs./p figurearial/figure
pHowever, font varieties go beyond simple serif and sans-serif
distinctions. The Old English font is neither of these, instead being
considered a decorative font./pfigureOld
Steve Faulkner writes:
What are the use cases for a figure without a figcaption ?
If a work has only one figure (or graph, map, code listing, whatever) in
it, then the surrounding text could say something like see the graph
and it'd be obvious what it's referring to, without the need for any
Hi Xaxio,
pFonts come in many different varieties. The Arial font, for example,
does not have serifs./p divarial/div
pHowever, font varieties go beyond simple serif and sans-serif
distinctions. The Old English font is neither of these, instead being
considered a decorative font./pdivOld
Hi Steve,
The fact that they are enclosed in the figure elements means that they
are referenced somewhere, I believe.
so if not referenced somewhere, they should not be in a figure?
Probably they should not, as figures are typically referenced as a single unit
from the main flow of the
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