> >forms are written purely in an abstract way using XForms > elements only > > Sounds interesting. Could you post an example perhaps? See the attachment. Though, I don't think there is anything extraordinary with our forms. The refered XSLT stylesheet includes our general XForms engine and contains formatting information for this particular form. > Is your implementation public? Unfortunately not. It is a project of my company. > We totally agree that a 'class' attribute is a good idea, and a key factor > in separating presentational aspects. The only detail is that the definition > comes from outside the XForms specification. I consider this an advantage, not a disadvantage. Various formatting languages can be used then, even those that you - as one of the authors of the XForms specification - don't know about. The forms authors should not be bounded to any particular formatting language. Martin.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0+W3C-0.50 : Wednesday, 3 October 2007 16:01:49 GMT