- From: W. Eliot Kimber <eliot@isogen.com>
- Date: Fri, 03 Jan 1997 14:52:33 -0900
- To: w3c-sgml-wg@www10.w3.org
At 11:45 AM 1/3/97 -0800, Terry Allen wrote: >Gavin writes: > >>I have no problem with the # hack being used by servers that >can process it. I do not think it should be standardised. > >Too late. It is standardized by the URL specification as a >symbol terminating the URL and preceding a format-specific >fragment address. You will *have* to specify what that >addressing means for XML documents; you have no say over >what it means for other formats. So XML is within its rights to say the token following the "#" must be the ID of an element in the document. Cool. Cheers, E. -- W. Eliot Kimber (eliot@isogen.com) Senior SGML Consulting Engineer, Highland Consulting 2200 North Lamar Street, Suite 230, Dallas, Texas 75202 +1-214-953-0004 +1-214-953-3152 fax http://www.isogen.com (work) http://www.drmacro.com (home) "Rats in the morning, rats in the afternoon...if they don't go away, I'll be re-educated soon..." --Austin Lounge Lizards, "1984 Blues"
Received on Friday, 3 January 1997 16:54:15 UTC