I was not arguing against the use of <em> within <em>, but rather against the misuse of <em> where (a variant of) <quote> is required. The LaTeX example is clearly artificial, but realistic examples can easily be created. ** Phil. -------- William F Hammond wrote: [snip] > Doesn't it depend on whether XHTML, version 2, is to be (A) a clone of > a fine-grained document type such as TEI.2 -- in which case probably > yes -- or (B) a generalized layout document type, with content level > modeling of abstract_layout_ -- in which case I would like to cite a > working LaTeX excerpt from the LaTeX Project's > > <eval>kpsewhich sample2e.tex</eval> > > (with a small modification): > > \documentclass{article} > \begin{document} > > In printing, text is usually emphasized with an > \emph{italic} > type style. > > \emph{ > A long segment of text can also be emphasized > in this way. Text within such a segment can be > given \emph{additional} emphasis. > } > > \end{document} > > -- BillReceived on Friday, 6 September 2002 12:39:39 GMT
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