On Thu, Aug 28, 2008 at 11:11 AM, Kristof Zelechovski <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote:
> "javascript:goBack();" is a labeled statement in JavaScript and the label > is > "javascript". What purpose does it serve in your inline code? > SCRIPT[type="text/xml"] can be used for semantics, including RDF. > Inline styles and inline event handlers belong to deprecated legacy syntax. > Inline styles were more deprecated than inline event handlers, to the point > of banning them altogether. Anyway, another inline intruder should not > expect a warm reception. Of course, now @style is a global attribute. > > You can replace [style] with [class], thereby moving the style to an > external resource, but shortening the code in [onevent] does not make it > any > better. There is no external declarative way of attaching event handlers > to > elements, except in Microsoft Internet Explorer where you can have CSS > behaviors and SCRIPT[for] (and FUNCTION ID_ONEVENT in Visual Basic > Scripting > Edition), but these are proprietary extensions. > Not quite declarative, but I fail to see how that's a necessity. You can get pretty darn close, though, with any decent getElementsBySelector function (I use one created by Dean Edwards that works wonderfully for adding show/hide functionality to some of my pages). Ben Adida <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: Well, that was the argument some made, but it was soundly rejected by folks who felt we were stepping on @class's toes. At the end of the day, we went with the least amount of disruption possible. Those folks must *really* hate microformats, then, as they pack *all* of their semantics into @class. ~TJ
