>The content should be available without the use of CSS. (By the way, >this is a test of whether the separation of content from its >presentation is reflected in the technical modelling...) Some content can never be separated from CSS because it never involves CSS. Multimedia is an example. Some standards-compliant methods of displaying images purely using CSS would be disallowed by a surface reading of the paragraph quoted above. >A XAG-compliant XML format has a default stylesheet (as does XHTML). >Perhaps what we mean is that the default styling, for any medium, >should be sufficient to "read" the content - rather than saying this >only applies to HTML, which as Joe pointed out is very different to >XML in regards to stylesheets. Anyone care to explain that, using as few acronyms as possible? -- Joe Clark | joeclark@joeclark.org Accessibility <http://joeclark.org/access/> Weblogs and articles <http://joeclark.org/weblogs/> <http://joeclark.org/writing/> | <http://fawny.org/>Received on Friday, 20 June 2003 15:05:22 GMT
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