On Sun, Feb 24, 2002 at 10:02:09AM -0500, Christian Smith wrote: <snip/> > There are good reasons on both side. UPPER case characters do stand out > better. Of course, this can be used as an arguement both for and > against using upper case characters. On the other hand, lower case > characters are easier to differentiate because the delta between > characters is greater (compare P and R versus p and r, etc). Heh. On a similiar note, different XML-based languages seem to adopt different practise with element names made up of several words. Some use <quiteLongElementName/> (e.g. XForms) whilst others go for <quite-long-element-name/> (e.g. XSLT). Why, I wonder, is there no stand practise within the W3C? DaveReceived on Sunday, 24 February 2002 10:23:09 GMT
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