At 03:19 PM 3/10/2006, David Woolley wrote: > > As an alternative, I'm considering a series of linked lists instead > > of one complex nested list. In the following example, the Products > >The basic problem with this is it violates the concept of a markup >language, i.e. that you take a valid plain text document and >decorate it. PDF does use this sort of structure, but whilst it >is textual (it looks binary only because of compression) it isn't >a markup up language. Wow. It sounds like you're asserting that if I put any content in my document that would not be there if it weren't a Hypertext Markup Language document, I'm violating the concept of a markup language. Do you mean that the things we commonly refer to as navigation menus don't belong on web pages? For example, a table of contents hyperlinked to the contents? Or a summary table of contents linked to a more detailed table of contents hyperlinked to the contents? If I'm understanding you correctly then I suspect that you and I are swinging from the branches of different trees, possibly even in different forests. But I'm probably just misconstruing your intention, so please elucidate. Thanks, PaulReceived on Saturday, 11 March 2006 00:22:20 GMT
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